The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 6, 1894, Page 4

il BET a SS ScD ia i ae Solicited. J. D. ALLEN Epiror. . - ALLEN Co., Ptoprietors. J. D. A & Co., Ptopri The Weexry Times, published eyery Thureday, 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, JAMES H. FINKS, For Congress 1), A, DEARMOND, For State Senator J. N. BALLARD, Democratic Ticket. epresentative —J. W. CHoare Sheriff—D A Cotrer Cirosit Clerk—Srewart ATCHESON ‘Treasurer—S H Fisner Courty Clerk—W M Crawtord Recocder—J C HALE Rrosecuting Attorney—C F Boxtay Probate Judge—W M Daron Presiding Judge—J Z Graves Coroner—Dr, O F RENICK Judge north distrig—J S Haves yudge south district—W T Kemper CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. The members of the democratic campaign committee are requested to meet at the office of the Butler ‘Ties Friday,Sept. 7th. The object of the meeting is for the purpose of making arrangements for the cam- paign. and.it is hoped each member will be present. T.K. Liste, Chairman. When Pullman cut the price of labor 25 cents he forgot to cut the price of rent. The new Union station at St. Louis, the largest railroad depot in the world, has been completed. The Chinese government has ordered from the Armour packing cempany half a million pounds of canned beef for the use of its soldiers in the Japanese war. The Hudson pension bill proposes | bloody work he was knocked down | $1,500,000,000 tor pensions. Some enterprising congressman ought to go him one better and offer to donate the government. W. K. Vanderbilt and his wife are having trouble and a separation is to be the final result. The details are nearly as bad as the Breckinridge- Pollard affair. In cases of this kind it is better to be poor, then your family affairs are not aired through the newspapers. —_— Milton Welsh gets the office of surveyor of the port at Kansas City. The President made the appoint- ment just before leaving Washington. J. Scott Harrison was an applicant for the place but the Senate having refused to confirm his nomination, the President refused to again pre sent his name. O. B. Jon L. J. Hendricksen, A. B. Francisce, Capt. H. C. Donno- hue, W. O. Atkeson, and Pierce Hacket. If this combination of old political office seeking mountebanks don’t gag the average democrat who has slid into the populist party when ‘he goes to vote, then his stomach is lined with copper plating. Cash Capital. FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY | Atkinson, who had arrested them 4 OF BATES CO.: OSCAR REEDER R. J, HURLEY... EK. ~ Vice-President E -- Cai Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. DIRECTORS. .-President e-President Your patronage respectfully sIx NEGROES LYNCHED. Highway. Memphis, Tenn , Sept. 1.—Six ne- | groes, members of an organized gang lof incendiaries, were lynched by a | mob near Millington, ‘Yenn., a small town on the Chesapeake, Ohio and | Southwestern railroad, thirty miles | | north of Memphis, last night. The! prisoners were in charge of Detec- tives W. S. Richardson and A. T. few hours before on a charge of arson. The negroes were all band- cuffed and shackled, and were ou| | their way to the county jail at Mem- | | phis. When the officers reached a| | dense swamp a few miles from Miul- ‘lin gton they were surrounded by a) | mob of fifty men, armed wita Win-! chester ritles and shotguns and com- | shiex an re a ae re RRR | ‘Tennessee Barn Burners ome DONTE Wheeler Mere Co | tered by a Mob on the & | ———-DEALERS IN—— GROCERIES, HARDWARE, STOVES, QUEENSWARE, TOP BUCCIES, CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS AND ROAD WAGONS. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. D. N. Thompson, Kiersey, John E. Shutt, Hurley John Steele Wilcox Clark Wix, A. Bennett, Oscar Reeder, J. McKee i. K_ Rorier, H. M. Gailey, D! Kipp J. EVERINGHAM. Secretary The populist congressmen, though | Mr. Atkeson makes the charge in | few in number, introduced bills ap- | last week's Union, by implication, propriating $49,000,000 for different | that Capt. Tygard other and gentle- purposes. At this rate of appropri-| men, after telegraphing to Washing- ating money, what would become of | ton City that they would go on Gen. the country were the populists to | Shelby’s bond, refused to do so be- | get control of congress | cause they were not permitted to : ap eee . |name his chief deputy. In refeta wD (eis cet Cu) tion of that pera on the hypo- | Speeches should not forget to tell | thesis that false in one false in all, jtheir people that senators Allen, | we take pleasure in publishing the | Peffer and Kyle the three populist | following extract from a private letter | senators voted with the republicans | written by Gen. Shelby to Capt. jagainst the special bills to place|Tygerd: * * * “There is no ' a ; 7 | ground for any one saying that you ieesee Bae coal and barbed wire on | or any other gentleman in Butler, or | the free list, and that they voted jelaewh-re, declined to go on my | with the republicans to refer these} bond. There were so many who | bills to the finance committees. The | kind], voluntered here to do so that | Populist, before he gets into office, | I did not desire to Be you or any | preaches one thing and after he gets | OP° ©'*° Ho 1 GENES: eh cumin; ie 5 | here. in practices another. Great reform-| 4, to deputies, you never directly ers, they are. | or indirectly made any request of me i i for anybody in that or any other ca | The Kentuckians of Barton coun pacity In conclusion, I say not ty have organized an association | only with truthfullness but with j with J. J. Epperson, as president. | great pleasure. no man in the State Congressional matters in Kentucky | did more for me than you in obtain was discussed and in the Ashland | i2g the position I now hold.” Your aittn ial i | obedient servant. Very truly, istrict especially Owens was t e | Jo O. Suzxzy. | choice of the asseciation by great | pane i mgs ena oe cepted the challenge for joint de | Brgely aes ay - Kentue! tau aC! bate and will meet his populist and a social organization like the above | republican opponents on the stump. members of the Kentucky families | It is thought that two of the joint would bea pleasant affair for this | meetings will be arranged for each county. county in the sixth district. Those who know Judge DeArmerd will The noted Union Genera!, N. P. | have no fears as to his ability to hold Banks, died at his home at Waltham, , ¥P the standard of the democracy. Mass., last week. He began his po PF Seee on Toe litical career in the Legislature of | AKKANSAS ELECTION. his State, was elected Governor, then _ to Congress and was twice elected | The Entire Nemocratic Ticket is Speaker of the House. When the Successful. war broke out he went into the army , i ae “ Si Thirty Thonsand Majarity and was commissioned Major Gen | ; : : eal of ovoluntecen andi took cam.) Little Rock, Sept. 3.—Carrol Arm- : he | Strong: chairman and Gray Carroll, mand of the Fifth Corps of the }secretary of the Democratic state Army of the Potomac. He was born | Central Committee, estimate that }in Waltham, Maas.,January 30, 1816.| Hon. James P. Clarke, the demo- jeupee — - |eratic candidate for governor, car- Kansas City is getting to be about | ried the state by at least 30,000 an as wicked acity as Chicago. Monday | increase of 6,000 over Fishback’s | afternoon Charles Parr, a cigar mak. | majority of two years age. i er, met his sweetheart on the street | The combined vote ot the opposi- z 2 tion may not reach 40,000, while and feeling grieved at her cool treat- | Clarks vote will be at feast 75,000. ment slipped up behind and drawing | Counties that have heretofore gone her head back cut a terrible gash | republican—notably Carroll, Powell acrose her throat with arazor. Be | Clayton's bome—have gone demo = ig | cratic. fore he had time te complete his | fife iollowinriisntnendemeer te | state ticket elected to day: by a gentleman who witnessed the | Governor—J. P. Clark, of Philips. deed and the life of the young wo-, Secretary of state—H. B. Arm- man was saved. The wound she | Stead, of Franklin. received wasaclose call, however, | — — Biss. as the blade of the razor only miased | eo = Mills of Monroe. the jugular vein by a quarter of am) Treasurer—Ramsom Gully of Iz inch. The same evening Charles | ari. Moran fatally stabbed Frank Hick- man. Congressman DeArmond has ac- | Junius Jordan of Jefferson. - - Commissioner of State lands—J. Parties are etill calling at this | F. Ritchie of Jefferson. office to secure copies of the paper Commusioner of mining, ae containing the great speech of Judge ture,—W. G. Vincenheller of Was Geo. N. Aldredge, which was printed ington. — , . in full in the Tres of the date of |_ Associate Justices-Supreme court August 23d. In addition to those B- B. Battle, J. E. Riddick. calling at the office we have received numerous letters from Kentucky and other states asking for j ae the speech. = ne Lanna |on exhibition a good, strong speci- : A -_| men of what Bates county farm land man in Kentucky writes that his | can produce in the shape of a corn paper passed from hand to hand un-| stalk, which measures 18ft. and 3 til completely wern out, and wanted inchesin height. It was raised by to know if we could not send him a | Solomon Heathco, of Pleasant Gap “ township. few copies. In our newspaper X= | corn in the same field measuring 1? perience we can not call to mind | inches. Ifa few Iowa and Nebraska anything published in the Tns so | farmers could see this stalk they universally sought as this great | would flock to Bates county. Take speech. The Times aims to keep | a look at this as you pass the bank; - it is surely good for the eyes. This abreast with the best country news- is almost caval to one of good farm- papers published in the State, and | ers, east of Butler, who sowed a crop the large circulation which we have | of — ae the aes had a ured ivying it wi lax on the same jand. able po mn andi paceres He RS found his mistake and 8 | as result has threshed a fair crop of = a our effert to please is appreci-| each by simply separating the Bates County Corn. Superindent of Public Schools—| The Farmers’ Bank of thiscity, has} Mr. Heathco has ears of | |} manded to halt. When the mob seemed to know instinctively what was about to bedone. They were sitting on boxes that had been wagon. One sat on the seat beside the driver, Atkinson. One negro in the body of the wagon rose up on his feet and threw up his shackled hands. That motion was his last for a shower of bullets was poured into his body. He fell over and out of the wagon and into the road dead The negro sitting beside the driver threw his arms about Atkinson with a gestuue and exclamation of suppli cation. The muzzle of a shotgun was shoved against his stomach and the charge was sent through his body. Detective Atkinson was grasped by several of the mob, hus tled up to the side of Richardson and there held until the murderous work was over. was poured into the bodies of the shackled and manacled negroes in the wagon until all of them were dead. Then the mob took the bodies out of the wagon, threw them on the road, and continued to fire volley after volley into them. Richardson and Atkinson say there were fifty persons in the mob; that some of them wore no disguise, while others had their heads encased in a dark eloth, but that it was so dark it would have been impossible to recognize a single individual, even had the officers been well ac- quainted with the people in that part of the country. Having con- cluded its work the leader of the mob shouted “Forward, boys!” guns shouldered and the members of the mob walked back into the woods that lined the road and disappeared. The lynched negroes were all ac cused of arson, and all are said to have belonged to an organized band of barn burners that had in five years destroyed thirty-two barns, as many resideuces, and other property of great value in the vicinity of Kerr ville, Lucy, Millington and Bolton College, Tenn. Detective Richardson arrived in Memphis this morning and reported the lynching to Sheriff McLendon and criminal court judge L. P. Coop- er. Judge Cooper at once sent for the grand jury, and instructed that body to investigate the affair and re turn indictments against the mem- bers of the mob. Later in the day Judge Cooper issued bench warrants for Detective Richardson and Atkin- son, charging them with complicity in the lynching, and they were sent to jail and denied bail. Warrants were issued for forty farmers who are supposed to have been members of the mob. Richardson protested at first, but finally lost his air of in jured innocence and quietly went to prison. He sent for J. M. Steen, an attorney, and to night Mr. Steen said that he might attempt later on to get his client out on bond Fol. lowing the arrest of Richardson, Judge Cooper issued the bench war rant for Atkinson. The sheriff up to noon had taken no action, but he will probably send a posse or detec- tives into the Millington country to- morrow. | | _— | Mrs. E. F. Niskern a | Salt Rheum | Ow my hands often forced me to stop work. When I took two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Hood's Sarsa- i Rate eeneee parilla etkintatteone ( LIPES aad the skin had become eetern wellsince. Mus E. F. NiskERs, Delavan, Wis oe Moed’s Pitts are safe, Karmicss, sure. surrounded the wagon the negroes! thrown about on the floor of the} Volley after volley | | country preduce President Cleveland is enjoying the company of bis family at Buz- zard’s Bay, Mass. He will remain at his summer home for several weeks. Mi ei taNl 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 seds of physical being, will attest th of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acerptable 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- neys, Liver and Bowels 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 panedon ey kage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, eed being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSUURI as County of Bates. sf In the Circuit Court of Bates County. Missouri in vacation, September 4th, Iss, WF Da vall & HE Percival, partners. by the name of Duvall & Percivai plaintifis, vs James K P Barch, lizabeth Katekin. Jas, M Kate- kin, Sarah Cole. Samuel Coie, Nancy E. Burch, Jasper D Burch, Mary J Spencer, John Spencer, Fannie Barch., Avey Burch and Iva Burch dants Now at this d the plaintiffs herein by their attorn livers & Denton, before the undersigne Bates county. Mo , in vacation. and file their petition alleging among other things, that de- fendants, Jasper D Burch, Mary J’ Spencer and John Spencer are not residents of the state of Missouri. Whereupon itis ordered by the clerk in vacation that ssid defendants be no- tified by publication that plaintiffs have com- menced a suit against them in this court by petition, ihe object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of the court for s partition of the interests of plaintiffs and de- fendante in the fo'lowing reai estate in Bates county, Mo ,to-wit. The north of the southwest quarter of section No. ten, and the northeast quarter of the soathrast quarter of | section No. nine, a south end of the so east quarter of section ship No thirty-nine of No thirty, i said county and if said not be divided in kind, then to obtain a decree forthe sale o the interests of pisintifs and defendants, { eaid land, and a nof the proceeds ‘ac. cording to the ests of eaid par. ties, among which partition iseven acres off of the nine. all in town to the life estate of Mary Bareh in said land, and that unless the ssid Jasper D Burch, Mary J Spencer and John Spencer be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be be- gun and holden at the court house, in the city ef Butler ineaidcounty,on the l2th day of November next. and on or before the third day of said term, ifthe term enail eo long con- timue. andifmot,thenen or before tne last day of said term, anewer or plead to the peti- tion in ssid cause. the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered ac- cordingly. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according te law. tn the Butler Weekiy Tiuus, a weekly rac printec and published in Bates count: Oo, ler four weeks successively, the last insertion to be st least Stteen days before the first day | of the next term of the circuit court. JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Cierk. A truecepy ofthe record. Witness {sza.] my hand andthe seal of the circuit court ef Bates county, ft September, 14. 42-48 Bennelt-Wheeler Mercantile Co, the circu:t eourt of | ast quarter Of the north | and defesdante, | be made subjeet | Schutiler, Clinton StudebakertarmWagons Pumps, Wind Mills, 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 MACHINE A farmer in a neighboring town | who could net afford to pay for a | newspaper, last week received a cir- ‘cular letter offermg that for $10 .|they would mail n receipt to keep | butter from getting strong. He sent | the money aud received the reply, | “Eat it.’—Ex. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI?/ as Coun Bates, 4 In the nit court of Bates eounty, Missouri, in va on Sept 4, 1s4,The State of Missouri at the relation and to the useofS H Fisher Xx-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, ve. AS Badgley, detendant Civil action for delinquent taxes Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by her attorneys, before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county in the state of Missoari, in vacation and files her petition, stating a other things that the a ¢ named defendant, AS Badgley is a non- dent oft ate of Missouri t | is ordered by the suid cler! » that } said defendant be notified by publication that plainif has commenced a suit againat him in thie court by petition the object and general natore of which is toenforce the Hen of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year In%2, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of together with interest, costs, commi fees npon the following described tracts of lands situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The southenst quar- ter of the southeast quarter of section twenty. nine (29) and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-two (32) and the sontheast quarter of the‘northweat quar ter of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter cf section thirty-three (33) all in town- ship forty (40) of range thirty-one (31) and thet unless the said detendant be and appear at the next term of this court. tobe begun and hold- en inthe city of Butler, Bates county, Mis- souri,on the second Monday in November, 1-4, and on or before the third day thereof, it the term sha'tiso long continue, and if not then before the end ofthe term, aad plead to said petition acs ling tolaw, the same will be taken as con d and judgment rendered }; Scording to the Tv of said petition the above descr! real e sold to the same. | And It is furtner ordered by the clerk afore- said that acopy hereof be published in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Butler, Bates county Missouri. for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of aaid court. A truecopy from the record. Wit- SEAL] pees my band as clerk aforesaid with the seal of cour: hereunto affixed Done at office in Butler on this the 4th day of September, lnvt JOHN C HAYES, 42-40 Circnit Clerk. Notice of School fund Mortgage Sale. Whereas on the vth day of June, 1886, Laura | V. Kirkpatrick. asingle person, made, e | cuted and delivered to Bates county, in | state of Missouri, her certain school | Mortgage, conveying to said Bates county, the | rollowing’ described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Lot one (1) in block four (4), Willlame’ second addition to Batler, and beginning “Ww teet north of the northeast corner of lot three (3) bloek three (3) Williams 2nd addition to Butler, ranning north UH feet, weat 152 feet, somth 500 feet, east to beginning; and beginning ‘feet north of the northeast corner of lot one (1) in block four \4] Williams’ 2nd addition to Batier, run- | ping thence north 300 feet, thence west Liz feet. sou.h 300 feet, east te beginuing, (except ® plat of ground 66 feet east cnd west by 132 feet north and south in the southwest cor- ner ef lot one [1], piock four [4] Wil- iiams second sdadition to Butler, Which mortgage was su made, executed and delivered to secure the payment to said Bates county. to the Use of the common school faud of eatd county, the certain school tand bond therein mentioned and described, and which ssid mortgage is duly recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds in and for sald eounty of Bates, in book No. 2) at page 291, and im which «aid schoo! fand mortgage it is expressly pro- | vided, that should default be made in the pay- ment of the principal and interest mentioned d bond, or any part thereof, at the time e became due and » the then all have power may + proceed to sell Fly 80 conveyed by said mortgage ss ; and whereas, the county court in id Bates county, at ite Angust term, iteentry of record, did nd interest mentioned in > idorder and direct the under- | signed, as acting sherif of Bates county, to proceed to seli the property mentioned in said mortgage, as aforesaid, in accordance with the terms ant ations contained in said the amount of Lerten to be due on ssid bond ow, therefore, take notice. that 1, D A Coi- ver, es acting sberifin end for said county of Bates, by the authority in me vested, by vir- tue ef'said school fund mortgage, and the ae and order of the county court s/oresaid will on Saturday S-ptember 29th, 1894, i | St the east front door of the ceurt bonse in | the city of Itutier, county and state aforessid, | between the hours of nine o’elock in the fore- noon and fire o’clock inthe afternoon of said | day preceedte sell at —— vendue te the highest bidder for cash the real estate afore- said, for the ofestisfying the princi- pal aad interest found to bedue on said ben and tne coste of mrt this trast. . A. COLYER 42-4 Sherif of Bates Boun' Aig