The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 20, 1894, Page 4

—e FSR a A arene nace setae orn eUTLER J. D, ALLEN Ebrror. j- D. Atren & Co., F oprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Thursday, will be sent to any address¢ ocrat on “ene year, postage paid, for $1.00, The discussion on the Carlisle cur reney bill began in congress Tues day morning. Mr Spriuger opened the debate for the bill Presideut Cleveland accompan aed by a few friends has gone to the coast of South Carolina bunt. ona from Washington about one week When Governor Leyi P. Morton aud his millionaire staff of New York dudes get in the saddle, it can truthfully be said that Solomon in all his glory was not dressed like one of these. —Kansas City Times. All arrangements have been made for the inauguration of Gov. Morton of New York. The affair promises to be one of the simplest of the kind ever witnessed. The inauguration will take place December 31st. R. T. Davis the wealthy mill own ser of St. Joseph, and founder of the great Davis millinery company of St Joseph, was buried Sunday. The fuuveral was one of the largest ever held in the state, the procession to the cemetery being over four miles long. Mllinois is running itself just now Gov. Altgeld isat Hot Springs, Lieut. ‘Gov. Gill is in California, Senator Coppinger, president pro tem. of the senate is in Canada, and the suc eeesion falls upon Speaker Crafts, whose eligibility is questioned by ceason of his membership of the #'atutory commission.—Mt. Sterling (Jil 8) Democrat. John Schlyer, of Ellis county, is the only democrat in the State of Kansas elected in 1894 to the legis lature. There is about 500 Russian wotes in the county and they are ssoli@ty democratic, and notwith ‘standing the republicans and popu diste have sent their best speakers sand spent lots of money in the county, the Russian democratic vote has ‘been immovable and year after year Ellis elects her entire ticket by ® good majority. Whe Times is glad to note that our talented young newspaper friend {j. Arthur McBride, of Warrens- urg, Mo, will be a candidate for cloorkeeper of the next senate. As -assistant doorkeeper of the last sen- sate he made himself indispensable ‘and the hold over senators will sup sport him almost to a man. Arthur 18. young gentleman of character and brains, isan energetic and ef- fective worker in the democratic par- ty, and we ‘are always glad to see him promoted. “Congressman Babcock, the chair- »man of the National Republican * Congressional Committee, says that * go attempt will be made by the re « publicans to revive the McKinley ‘aw. “The law, he says, “did not ‘nave the support of one republican én five when it passed.” This is a very cool admission from the very Mighest republican authority and ‘shows the anxiety of the republican thoeses to come down to democraey wand popular ground on the tariff is a@ue. The Chicago Tribune, St. MLouis Globe-Democrat and other \‘eading republican papers are talk eng the same way.—Ft. Madison Democrat. There seems to be a wave of hor- cible murders and suicides sweeping ‘ever the country just at present. Some acientiste claim that horrors of thie character are much more fre- quent during the excessive heat of ‘summer than in the winter season, ‘but taking the past ten days in New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas “City and other cities its record of cold blooded murders and distress- ing suicides is unequaled. and there -aeems to ve no scientific reason for vit. Yet it seems such horrors go in epidemic form—perhaps one mur- murder or suicide suggesting a simi- ‘far idea to the diseased brain of t A GREAT INJUSTIUE John MeBride supercedes Gom- Why such « garbled statement of pers, ae president of the American! the case of Minnie MeFarland against the Missouri Pacitic Railway company which was recently decid | ed by the supreme court, should have been published in the Clinton | Democrat ot the 17th ist, and re The Weexty Times, published every | produced in the Rutler Daily Dem The president will be absent | the day following, we are ata loss to know | Where a great wrong has been jdone t e responsible for the doing shke to of the! circumstances somet have ull | possibly | published in the household of their | friends palliating | We don't kuow who is responsible | for this. but the facts unexplained | speak a significant language | It isnot true, as stated by the | Clinton Democrat, that Miss Mce-| | Farland was brought to Butler and here charge of the! Missouri Pacific surgeons. vor is it! true that the settlement was made with her after several days from the | accident | The that “in three} months :after the accident) she was | entirely well” is a baseless falsehood, as it is kuown by all of the neigh bors at that time of Miss MecFar land and as placed in statement was the | we understand made clearly to appear upon trial Miss Minnie cannot be in this way discredited in Batea county, and we mistake the temper of the good peo | ple of this part of the country if the| judgment of the supreme court in this case can ever in their eyes be justified under the facts that were shown upon the trial. But in a more convenient season we may have something further to say upon this subject. Was not Hungry for Sagar. | Washington, D. C., Dec. 12.—] Senator Gray made an unsuccessful attempt to have considered to day in the Seuate the bill reported from the finance committee striking out all the differential duties in favor of refined sugar and leaving ali sugar dutiable at 40 per cent ad valorem. The vote on the bill to put sugar on the free list resulted as follows: YEAS. Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Caffery, Cockrell, Coke, Faulkner, George, Gray, Harris, Hill, Hunton, Jarvis, McLaurin, McPherson, Mills, Palm er, Pasco, Pugh, Vest, Vilas, Voor hees and Walsh—23. NAYS Aldrich, Allison, Allen, Blanchard, Callom, Dolph, Dubois, Gallinger, Hale. Hansbrough, Hawley, Higgins | | | Hoar. Kvle, Lodge. McMillan, Man. derson, Martin, Mitchell of Oregon, Morrill, Peffer, Perkins, Platt, Pow er, Quay, Roach and Teller—27. Will friend Atkeson please explain why it was that the populist sena tors voted with the republicans against the bill placing all sugars on the free list. Thif is a pertinent question, and if the populist sena- tors are misrepresenting their party | the readers of the Union ought to know it. | Capped Crime’s Chimax. Here is the record of crime for Kansas City in the past nine days: August Benz, farmer, living near Little Blue, murdered by foot pade, December 8. Gertrude Fleming, shot herself December 11. Herbert Doggett, cember 12. | Phillip Crow, shot his wife dead | and then blew his own brains out December 13. David Tuckhorn, chief buyer for Nelson Morris & Co., packers, Chi- cago, suicided December 16. John Bollard shot and killed Isaac | Conn, December 18. | Nettie Harris a 15 year old color-| suicided De- ed girl was shot and wounded by| foot pads, the same evening. In addition to the above, five men | on Independence Avenue were held, up Tuesday night by highwaymen| and robbed. | If any of our people contemplate | visiting Kansas City during the hol- idays we would advise them to get, their lives insured and leave their pockets beoks at home. The pension bill passed Friday by congress gives to the old soldier one hundred and forty-one millions, ‘eomee one who is bent upon murder | three hundred and eight-one thous- or self destruction.—Kensas-. Gity and, five hundred and seventy dol- lars. | business of this city. Federation of Labor The Columbia Desk Calendar. For ten years the desk exlendar issued by the Pope Manufacturing Things ought to be more evenly ComPshy bas held a unique place balanced in this country, has two governors, and it seems Ili inois bas noue,as both the governor aud lieutenant governor are absent. | reads and outdoor exercise. The contest proceedings brought! by the republicans against the dem ocratic governor of California, came toa speedy ending court threw the case out ————— Judge W. T Kemper, elect, spent \ witty cor Tuesday in the city and gave the tefore giv Times a pleasant call. He will bea worthy successor of Judge Fix and) 2 ceut stxemps fou the Px district democrats] facturing Company, Ha tha could southern uot have selected a The supreme) more jor from Alabama | 8™@Ong business helpers Each daily leaf during that time has taught its) quiet lesson of the value of better pecially the beuetits of | ‘| The calendar for 1895, which is just ing. issued, is even brighter tuan ite pre ecessors im appearance, as clever silhouette artists have added dainty and sketch to the usual wise and 8 popular ¢ e idar be had for five its charm It can be ord, Coun, iny Columbia bicycle worthy, honest and capable gentle | cy man, to represent them on the coun | ty court bench. 38 | Judge Kemper has| a level head and he will do the right | | thing for the people as his judge | ment dictates. He wiil make a care | ful and popular officer, and bis ad-! ministration will be clean and with-| out fault, is the prediction of the Times Mr. LeClair, representing Brad-| street's Mercantile Agency, who is in the city rating and re-ratiug the business of the town expressed him- | self freely in regard to the life and Said Mr. Le- Clair, “It is my business to travel over the western part of this state for the Bradstreet ageucy and Iam free to admit that Butler is the best business point I know of. There is in the town, more trade and |ustle with the business men the than any town I have visited in this section of the state.” more life and jiore farmers on Death of Mes. Holcomb. Th with «ne accord, greatly sympathize with Hon. P. H. Holcomb and other members of the family in the death of their beloved wother, Mrs. J E Holcomb, who departed this life at the residence of her daughter Mrs. R M_ Wilcox, near Passaic, Satur day last. people of this community, The deceased was 76 years of age, and for a number of years has been} an invalid Siuce the husband made her home with ber children, spending most of her time with her son P. H. Holcomb of this city, and Mrs. Wilcox, of Passaic. The family came to Bates couuty just after the civil war, siuce which time they made this county their home, and were numbered among our most substantial aud respected citizens The deceased leaves a family of six children two daughters, Mrs John Bybee, of Harrisonville and Mrs. R. M Wilcox, of Passaic, and four sons, Hou. A. T. Holcomb of Portsmouth, Ohio, representative in the legislature of his State, Charles and Sumner C. of Kansas, and Hon. P. H. Holcomb. county attorney of this county. The funeral services were con ducted from the residence of Mr. Wilcox,on Monday and the retaains were laid to rest beside her husband in Oak Hill cemetery. All the chil dren were present at the funeral. death of her five years ago, sbe has Farmer W. H. Mitchell, living a short distance east of Kansas ‘ity, is charged with the henious crime of assaulting his lictle daughter six years of age. The evidence is con |clusive against him, says the Kan sas City Times. and a warrant has been issued by his neighbors, and Tuesday night officera went out to arrest him. The first intimation the neighbors had of the crime was related to Mrs. Noland by the little girl who told of her father’s crime. | Then a trap was set for Mitchell and he was caught in the very act of as- |saulting the child. At last accounts the neighbors were gathering at the house of the fiend with the intention of lynching him. Mitchell is 40 years of age, has three children, William aged 10, George aged Sand Eva 6 years of age. His wife died last spring. Sturgeon, Mo., Dec. 14 —Two United States deputy marshals to- day arrested Amos Jennings, living near here, for coining and passing counterfeit money. When caught he had on his hands a pair of knucks whieh were made out of the same metal as the coins he attempted to pass. streets; Like Morning Dew Hood’s Sarsaparilla Fresh- ens, Strengthens, Cures Heart Palpitation— Distress In the Stomach — That Tired Feeling. “Tam glad to state that Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me lots of good. I was subject to cramps in the stomach, liver com t, indi- gestion, palpitat f the heart, and that tired feeling. Two years ago I gave Hood's Sarsa- parillaatrial. Ihave not been without a sup- ply of it from that time. It relieved me won- derfully, and now when I feel the least uneasi- ness I resort to Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it always gives me immediate relief. I could not do without ft, and several of my neighbors have used it upon my recommendation and found it An Excellent Medicine, Doing them good after all other medicines failed. I am also highly pleased with the effects of Hood's Pills. As morning dew refreshes Hood’s*"Cures withered grass, so Ilood’s Sarsaparilla and refresh the human body ef ills and pai HArnier M. Stover, Versailles, Missouri. ~Hood’s Pills 2r° the best family cathartic, gentle andeffective. Try abox. 25 cents. Order of Pablication STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates, 5 eit remembered, se Phat heretofore, to-wit at a regular term of the circuit court of | Bates county, Missouri, the court hon the second Mu begun and heid at + in thecity of Butler, on November, Ist nthe sth day of cember, isi, the same being the 24th Judi- eial day of said term, the following procee: ings were had, to-wit: D. A, Colyer and © W Hartsock, plaintifs, vs. B R TL Poston, defendant, Now stttsday come the plaintiffs herein by their attorneys, Graves & Clark, and hav- ing heretotore Sled their petition and attidavit alleging among other things, that detenaant BEE Poston, is nota resident of the state of Missousi. Whereupon it is ordered by the court that said defendant be notified by publi- cation that plaintigs have commenced a suit againsthim inthis conrt by petition and at- tachment founded upon certain indebtzdness of defendant to plaintiffs in the sum of one hundred and ferty dollars, for morey which piaintifs had to pay for defendant on a certain note of date August 7th, Is92, given by defend- ant as principal and plaintiff as securities, to the Missouri state Bank of Butler, Mo , and that defendant’s property has been attached, and that uniees the said B RL Poston be and appear at thiecourt at the next term thereof, to be begun and hciden at the court house in the city of Butler, in ssid county, on the lith day February next, and on or before the third day of said term, if the term shail so long continue—and if net, then on or before the last day of said term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taked as confessed. and judgment will be ren- dered accordingly. &@ copy hereof be published according to la n the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly n parse printed and published in Bates county, Mo . for 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 trae copy efthe record Witness my land and the seal of the circuit court of Bates county, {eat} this i2th day of December 1304 JOHN C. HAYES, Mt Cireuit Clerk. Trustee's Sale. Whereas L H Lambert and Achsa Lambert his wife, by their deed of trust dated June &, 1894, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 117 at page 437, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the follow- ing described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of block two (2) in Montgomeries first addition to the city of Butler and running thence west along Pine street sixty-six (66) feet, thence south forty-seven (47) feet, thence east six- ty-six (66) feet, thence north forty- seven (47) feet to place of beginning, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully deseribed in said deed of trust, and whereas, defauit has been made in the payment of said note which note is now past due and unpaid. Now therefore at the request of the legal holder of said notes and pursuant tothe conditions of said deed of trust,I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for eash, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, A. eounty of Batesand state of Missouri, on friday January 11, 1895, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for the pur- poses of satisfving said debt, interest and costs. Cc, A. ALLEN, 5-4t Trustee. andes | here-| Mava-| agene; THE OAK GARLAND. THE BESTIS THE CHEAPEST SO8AOIS HOOD YRO A9IeUO Steel Ranges FOR SALE ONLY BY Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. Dealers in Hardware. Groceries, Queenswate. Schutller, Clinton, StudebakertarmWagons ‘The highest price paid for all kinds of country pro- duce: Sixteen Pages Every Week. ily Journal published in Wear. Will be sent America. offer. CUT IT OUT. direct to your special offer to readers of The Name of suscriber Post office Be sure to use this blruk. THREE MONTES ABSOLUTELY FREE is ie GG . Lows Globe-Democrat Eight pages each Tuesday and Friday. BUTLER MO. | Beyond all comparison the biggest, best and brightest news and fam Price, One DOlar a FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR ONE DOLLAR to anv reader of this paper not now a subscriber to Tue Grope—-Draocrar. -|This blan- must be used to secure benefit of this extraordinary It is worth three months free subscription. Fill in your ieee name, Post Office and State, aud maii with one dollar (Bank Daft, Post Ofice or Express Money Order, or Registered Letter. ; CLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo. Sample copies of Tur Grose Democrat will be sent free on application ORDER BLA} To Globe Printing Co., St. Louis, Mo. K. Herewith find $1.00, for which sevd to address giyen below, THE GLOBE DEMOCRAT, twice every week, for fifteen months, as per State It is worth three months tree subscription Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI} County of Bates, § 8 | In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri | in vacation, December 15th, 1994 E F Wilds | plaintiff, vs. The German Insurance Compa- ny ,of Freeport, Illinois a corporation uader the laws of the state of Illinois. defendant Now atthis ore comes the plaintiff herein by his attorneys, Graves & Clark, before the an- dersi; clerk of the cireait court in vacation and fies his petiticn and affidavit, sileging among other things, that defendant, The Ger- man France Company, of mip ai Illinois S corperation under the laws of the state of Alinoi not a resideat of the state of Mis- eouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be notified by pub- lication that plasntiff has commenced «@ suit against it in this court the object aud general nature of which isto bave = certain deed of trust made by plaintif, E F Wilds and wife, to JD Ailen, trastee for the Missouri State Bank conveying the northeast quarterof the north- weet arter of section twenty-two (22) in townshiy forty-two of range thirty-one (31) in Bates county, Missouri, which said d: of trust isefrecord in the recorder’s office of Bates county, Missouri, in book 167 at Page 244 thereof, to secure the payment ef a certais note snd debt therein fully described,deciared cancelled and for paaght held. and the debt therein secured declared fuliy paid and satis- fied, and that unless the said German Insar- ance Company of Freeport, Illineis, s corpo- ration as aforesaid, be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, io be begun and holden et the court house in the eity of Batier, in saldcounty, on the eleventh day of Februsry next, and on or poee ene third day 80 long contin: and if not, then on or Before the last dsy ‘of said wer or plead tothe petition im saeseiet ee taxen as confess- ed and jadgment will aceordii And be it farther That a copy heres? published tolaw, in the Butler Weekly Timzs, s weekly printed and pub! in Bates county. Missouri, for fear jast ieertion meres the to be at least dfteen ds: the next term ef the circalt court aoe JOHN C. HATES, Circuit Clerk. Atruecopy of the resord. W: hand and the seal of ihe cirealt con {sear} of Bates county, thie 15th day of De- cember, 1634. o4t JOBS C. MATES, Ciresit Clerk. Notice of Trustee's Sale. {Firat publication December 13. 1394.) Whereas, on March Ist, is, Thomas W Childs and Sarah E Childs, husband and wife. made, executed and delivered their deed of trust for the purpose of securing the payment of three bonds, one for the sum of $100 dur March |, Is*7. one for the sum of $200 dur March let. 1358, and one for the sum of $1,200 due March lst, 1501 in said deed of trast de- scribed, wherein they conveyed to the under- signed, Jvavid H Kttien. trustee, the following descrived real estate situated in the county of Bates and state o: Missouri, to-wit: Twenty-five (25) feet off the east end of lot Number one (1) block No. nine (9; and twenty five (25) feet im the northeast corner of lot No. two (2) block No nine (%) in the town (now city) of Batler, Mo, described as follows to- wit: commencing at the northeast corner of block No nine (4) thence west twenty-five (2; feet. thence south one hundred (100) feet thence cast twenty-five feet, th one hundred (100) feet to ning aceording to the led plat thereoi her with all the — and ap- purtenances thereunto belonging; and whereas on the 22pd day of March, iss . m. eaid deed of trust was daly record: k 4 at page 100 of trust deeds of the ree- ords of said Bates county, Missouri; end, whereas said deed of trust provices that upen non-payment of the debt secured by said deet of trast by the makers thereof, the property oe Sister a by the truster for the purpose ry e money to pay the debt thereby secured: and whereas, saa bond for $1 200due March ist, 1891, is now past due and unpaid. New therefore, public notice ie hereby given that!, the undersignet David H Estien, the trustee named in said deed of trust, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by said deed of tras: at the request ofthe owners of ssid bond wil! to sell th we described real estat+ at-pubhe vendee tothe-highest bidder for cas): at the front door of the county court house of Bates county, Missouri, at Butler the count: seat of said county, on Tuesday, January 15, 1895, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- mooa sad fivs o’clock in the afterncen of ssid Oger peoren if the amenzt of ssid this trast. est and cost of DAVID ETTIEN, Trustee. Edward C Wright, attorney. emigre