The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 27, 1894, Page 4

| J. D. ALLEN Eprror. }. D. Attex & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published every Thursday, will be sent to any address me ycar, postage paid, for $1.00, Bill Cook and Cherokee Bill, the noted Indian Territory outlaws are | reported to be dangerously wounded ——— ees The New York muillionairs have sone into the courts to test the con- stitutionality of the income tax. Deputy U.S. Marshal E T. Jack #on, went violently insane at Guth rie, Oklahoma the other day and had to be locked up. St. Louis 1s sending her police- aoen to jail for contempt of court. St Louis ought to send them to the Keeley cure and reform schools —_—_—_—— Congressmen have about vacated the capito! for the holidays. To some of them their turkey will not taste 69 sweet as dida year ago. The president has returned to Washington from his duck bunt in South Carolina. The party killed about 300 ducks, the president had wore than half of them to his credit Secretary Carlisle and the con gressmen are having a hard time getting up a currency bill. The bill presented last week did not seem to soret with the favor of the congress men and a new one takes its place The trial of president Darrah of the defunct Kansas City Savings bank, which has been going on at Yidependence. Mo., for the past five weeks, ended with a hung jury. Vhat’s the proper caper for the jury to cut. Turn the thieves loose, and then abuse the laws, the courts and the prosecuting attorneys. ‘The President's assault on the | tions will be followed by the legisla- suger trust will be backed up by the | ture at the earliest possible moment. people without distinction of party. | In some states the law is absolute Entirely too much consideration has | that prisoners under a certain age been accorded the trust in legisla |be sent to the reformatories, aud There is an | those above to the penol instutions. epportunity even in this short ses- This is as great an evil as the other tion by both parties. sion, to do a little sugar legislating in the interest of the people —GHobe- Demoerat. Chief Justice F. M. Black, of the supreme bench of Missouri, left Jef- ferson City Saturday for his home in Ransas City. Judge Black is recog- nized as oue of the ablest lawers in the state aud in his retirement from the bench the state loses one of its ablest and purest jurists. After rest- ing ashort time Judge Black will weaume the practice of law in Kan ens City. Alderman Joho Powers of Chica go has been caught in the act of sell ing his vote and agreement to de liver the votes of forty members of the council. to kill the anti cigarette ordinance. The consideration was $25,000. The proposition of the al @erman was ede to Neil McCoull, the Chicago manager of the cigarette «corporation. ———$__— Globe Democrat.—After the war the duties started downward and 8UTLER WEEKLY TIMES | | Thereis nothing stingy about the | jrepublican senators when putting | |their hands in the public treasury | to their elbows. Quay has intro | duced a bill to build the president | a billion dollar residence in Wash ington. Of course will cofsign the document to the waste basket, but all the sams it| land it was given toa country doctor, | | The wardeg of the penitentiary in {his annual report to the legislature recommends such leyislation as will give the trial judge discretion to sentance criminals under twenty years of age to the reform school in stead of the penitentiary. Oue-sixth of the prisoners now in bis custody are under that age. who were not bardened criminals at the time of their sentence, Coming into con tact with older aud hardened crim nals, the warden believes, has been atendency to corrupt rather thau reform them and heuce the sugges tion to control tho evil In this view Warden Pace has the concurrence of all those who have made a study of penology and in most of the easfern states the recommend ation he makes has been adopted It is only reasonable that prisoners of tender years should be kept sep arate from those who have been in ured to crime and whose imprison ment is clearly a matter of punish ment rather than reformation. No doubt there are criminals under 20 who are beyond the reach of the re formatory agencies but they are exceptions. Nearly all first offend ers and most persons whose mind is in a formative state can be reached by gentle influence and led out of the avenues of crime. But if they are sub‘ected to the asssociation of all types of criminals this result can not be hoped for It is to be hoped that the sugges because there are some even at the tender age that are unfit for association with those in reform schools. But the court can be relied on after hearing the circumstances of the offense to decide wisely as to the form of sentence.—Kansas City Times {had the congressional nomination | the democrats| A music teacher, abgolutely unknown | | shows the disposition of the repub- | W A. Dallmeyer and Jake Fisher, | licans to squander the people’s|men of ability, declined the empti | mouey. | ness of a nomination against Bland, | A Wine Suggestion. j |named Hubbard, who was elected. | similar reasons selected to be voted | for for superintendent of — schools. An Illinois levee contractor thrust upon him because nobody) else would have it, and beat Hatch. | | of outside of the town of Mexico, | beat Champ Clark for eanerens | A former mauager ofan Uncle Tom's} THE BESTIS THE CHEAPEST OAK GARLAND. in the Fourth district. Marsh Arnold was beaten for con- gress by a district school teacher who will have to be piloted to Washington if he ever gets there; nobody else would allow his uame to go before the convention, and Mozley was nominated as a joke The most distinctive characteristic of Congressman Heard’s successor is bis picturesque emulation of a dis tinctive personal habit of the late Henry Clay Dean. We might mul uply instances of this kind, but it would not be fair to say that such “accidents” fairly represent the quality of republican official timber iu Missouri. Without any sort of reasonable hope of success, it is scarcely to be wondered at that re- publicans of ability declined nomiua tions, but it is nevertheless a fact that they are out behind the wood sheds kicking themselves for not having done so.—Jefferson City Tri- bune : congress The I publicans and the Sugar Trust. Globe- Democrat. Tue defeat in the Senate last week to the proposition to take up the sugar will has & very serious interest for tl Republican party, It was chiefly by republiean votes that the defeat was brought about. The bill it is true, was not for free sugar which policy the repnblicaus in the last +ession favored. As it left the house the bill was for free sugar, but it was changed in the senate fi- nance committee to a uniform 40 per cent duty on all sorts of sugar That is to say it left the ad valorem duty as it was in the Wilson Gormau law but struck out the {> a pound specific duty on the refiued product —the differential duty levied for the benefit of the trust. On the motion to bring up this bill the negative votes were twenty- seven, or four more than the affirma The Latch String Out. In behalf of the Democrats of Miami county The Spirit extends a cordial and cheerful invitation to all tive side and twenty one of these were by republicans, the remaiuing six being cast by populists aud democrats. This is a great victory for the trust aud the fact thet the men who have for any cause left the Democratic party to return. Also see fit to leave avy other party and for the first time, go with the Dem ocrats, we say come, you're welcome. Men whoin the past years have voted the Populist ticket or the Re- publican ticket or any other ticket, not the straight Democratic ticket, will be extended the hand of fellow- ship if they wish to help beat Re- publicanism through the Democratic party. Noother party under any other name can beat it. But to those who have left the kept on going down until 1890 Then the import exclusionists and abolitionists got hold of the ways Democracy and actually endorse so republican votes were principally instrumental iu getting it is a grave discredit to the party. It may be urged of course iu extensiou of the republican senators that they are merely carrying out the policy. of opposing further tariff tinkering but the plea has no weight in this case. The differential duty which was de signed to be abolished protects no body and nothing except the refine:’ monopoly. It brings in only a tri- fling amount of revenue to the gov- ernment; while it enables the trust to add $5,900,000 or $6,000,000 to its profite every year at the expense | Cabin aggregation beaf Ellison for Mr. Stephen McIntire ‘Like a New Man As the Result of Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla “C. I Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: z “For three winters past I have suffered with the grip, and it left me all out of fix. I had a painin my left side and was troubled with my stomach for about six months. I had a tired feeling and I could not work, for the muscles of my leg would give out, and I would have to sit down and rest. Nothing did me any good. I read 80 much about Hood's Sarsaparilla that I de- cided I would try a bottle. I noticed after three doses thafI was getting better. I have now taken three botties, and Feel Like a New Man. I get up at4o'clock, and can plow and work about the farm all day without getting very tired. I can truthfully say that Hood's Sarsa- 9 35, Hood’s‘s"Cures parilla brought me out, and I feel like a spring chicken. Ihave advised several of my friends to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and several have done’so and say that it has done them good.” STEPHEN McINTIRE, Weston, Missouri. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness. faundice, sick headache, indigestion. O der of Publication STATE OF MISSOURI| County of Bates | S88 In the cire it court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation Oct 30, ja, John H Burk and W C Hensley. plaintiffs, vs. William M Wil- eon. Joseph E Wilson | Leslie Giliett, F C W Koehnle and & Angela Scully, defendants Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein by their attorneys, Smith & Thurman, and file their petition, alleging among other things that the above named defendants are not resi- dents of the etate of Missour!. Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation, that eald defendants be potitied by publication that plaintifis have commenced a suit against them in this court the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of the court enforc- ing against Section No. 25, in township No 41 ot range No lin Bates county, Missouri, and reachingin the hands of the defendants, Koebn- le, Gillett and Scully the proceeds of the sale of said real estate by Joseph E Wileon, amounting to the sum of ten thoasand dollars and directing and decreeing that same be equi- tably seized and garnesheed in the hands of defendants, Koebnie, Gillett ant scully and said defendants, Koebnie, Gillett and Senlly be directed to pay the same to the plaintift's ud that plaintiffe have judgment tendants. directing the payment by against ¢ the defendants Leslie Gillett, F CW Koehule and E Angela Scully to plaintiffs of the sumo ten thousand dollars oat of the proceeits of the | sale of said real e tate by defendant Joseph E Wilson to the i defendants,Koehnle, Gillett and Scully, a at unless the said defendant be aud appear at court at the next Febru- ary term thereof, to be begun and holden a: the court house in the city of Batler in said county, on the lithday of February next, 1S%5, and on or betore the third day of said term if the term sball so long continue—and if not then on or before the last day of said term, an- swer or plead to the petition In said cause, the same shall be taken as confessed ard judg- ment will be rendered accordingly And be it farther ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law. in the Butler Weekly Tine., a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen daye before the tirst day of the next term of the circuit court JOHN C HAYES. Circuit Clerk. Atrue copy from the record Wit. [SEAL] nessmy banc and the seal of the circuit court of Bates county, this 30th day of October, 1804 JOHN C HAYES, Gat Circuit Clerk Trustee's Sale. Whereas John Meagher and Catherine Meagher his wife by their deed of tru-t dated Dec. 4, 1891, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 107 page 248 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the tollowing described real estate lying and being situate in the county ot Bates and state ot Missouri, to-wit: The southeast quarter ot the south- east quarter of section six (6), the north | east quarter of the northeast quarter of section seven (7) and the sout east quarter of the northwest quarter ot the northeast quarter of section seven [7]ali in township thirty-nine [39] of range twenty-nine [29] containing ninety [go] acres more or Jess, which conveyance was madein trust tosecure the payment of one certain notetully described in said deed ottrust and whereas detault has been madein the payment ot the principal ot | | | | t S8A0IS HOOD ARO A9WeYO Steel Ranges FOR SALE ONLY BY Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. Dealers in Hardware, Groceries, Queensware. Schutller, Clinton StudebakertarmWagons The Inghest price paid for all kinds of country pro- duce: BUTLER MO. __ THREE MONTHS = ABSOLUTELY FREE THE . Lous Globe-Democrat Eight pages each Tuesday and Friday. Sixteen Pages Every Week. Beyond all comparison the biggest, best and brightest news and fam- ily Journal published in America. Price, One DOlMar a Wear. Will be sent FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR ONE DOLLAR to any reader of this paper not vow a subscriber to Tue Grose-Democrat. This blan* must be used to secure benefit of this extraordinary offer. CUT IT (0) It is worth three months free subscription. Fill in your "name, Post Office and State, wud maii with one dollar (Bank Diaft, Post-Ofiice or Express Money Order, or Registered Letter,) direct to CLOBE PRINTINC CO., St. Louis, Mo. Sample copies of Tue Grose Democrat will be sent free on application. ORDER BLAN To Globe Printing Co., St. Louis, Me. Herewith find $1.00, for which send to address giyen below, THE GLOBE DEMOCRAT, twice every week, for fifteen months, as per your special offer to readers o* The sss... published at Name of suscriber__ : Post office_ Be sure to use this blruk. It is worth three months tree subscription of the people. There is a strong probability that cialiem, nationalism. paternalism, Coxeyism and the like, we say, go said note and the annual interest accrued | tRereon and same is now past due and| unpaid. Now theretore at the requcst ef! Order of Publication. | and means committee, framed the| your way in peace. The Democratic McKinley tariff, and the party was|party don’t want you. Watchful, overwhelmingly and deservedly beat | earnest men are not misied by the en. McKinleyism isa relic of bar-| Republican wave of 1894 to think bariem, a survival of the dark ages.|that the Democratic party will Ii is political heresy, economic luna-| change ite name, its faith or its bat cy, Chinesese statesmanship. tle for supremacy. They realize - . that in both name and principle it is The State University at Columbie, | indestructible. The Democratic par- Mo., wil! give short courses for/|ty will reclaim the country in 1896 farmers during the first ten weeke|and elect a lifelong Damocrat for of the new year 1595. This instruc-! Prosident.—Paola (Kan.) Spirit. tion, coming as it does when farm} The above is good common horse work is practica!ly suspended. gives | sense, and we cheerfully recommend excellent opportunity for tho young | the suggestion to our Missouri dem- farmers to avail themselves of it./ocrats who thoughilessly strayed These short courses are becoming | from their moorings. quite popular and constitute a promivent feature of the werk of all oar colleges of agriculture. Atthe| The republican success in Mis- University of Wisconsin over 200) souri at the last election was attend- meen attended last year and aboutjed with some surprises that have the saue cumber at Cornell. The}disgusted republicans as well as ten wecks spent at home at this sea-| astounded democrats. For instance, eon of the year are practically thrown | Waltour M. Robinson, an unknown away, while in thie manner they|circuit judge, was nominated for could be made of inestimable value.|jsupreme judge because no promi- The expense is small und the Timzs| nent republican lawyer cared to take would be glad to see our young | what was suppesed to be qn empty Kicking Tnemseives. the republican senators’ course on this question was dictated bya de- sire to embarras the democracy. t They want te prevent that party from crawling out of the hole into which he has plunged. The policy however is bad politics and bad mor- als. It protects the most powerful and infamous monopoly which the world has; and at the same time it may give some ground for the popu- lar notion that part of the denunci- atian of trusts by republican con gressmen heretofore has been dis- honest. The republican party can not afford to figure as a friend to the combines;or monopolies of any sort. The rank and file of the party are unalterably hostile to trusts of all kinds and especially to the sugar trust and they demand that their representative men fight thece con- spiracies by all the legitimate weapons which they can command. Fer aeveral meaths Missouri has. had a steady flow of immigration. There is no end to Missouri's re. formers avail themecives of this ex-|honer. A school teacher in the|*u"ess sud hes pleaty of room for ero esa ee the legal holder ot satd!note and pursuant to the conditions ot said deed oftrust,1 will ises at public vendue, to the highes bidder tor cash at the east tront “dcor of the court house, in the citv or Butler, county ot Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday Jauuary 18, 1895, between the hours of nine o’clocx in the torenoon and five o’clock in the after- noen of that day for the purposes of sat- istying stid debt, interes: and costs. C. A. ALLEN, Trustee. Trustee's Saie. Whereas Mra ME Walley aed Irvin walley her husband, by thei~ dee: of trust dated Decem ber 14.1883 and recorded in the recorder’s office withia and for Bater county. Missouri, in No. 117 287 conveyed te the undersi; e following uescribed real estate:ly- ing and beingsituste in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, te-wit: All of block nine (9) in Walley’s addition to thecity of Butler, Missouri, except a strip seventy-eight (7s) feet wide off of the south side thereo! sold to Power Bros. which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described im said deed of trast, and whereas default hae made in the psyment of the annual in- terest accrued thereon aid note snd trust ia i terms and conditions a deed the a principal and accured theinterest on note sew pest and unpaid. Mow therefere, at Fequest of the iegel yelder of —— pursuant = eoadi! sell the abeve described oat peblic aad five o'clock inthe Cia , See the’ of: maf gee! ond C. A. Al 5 proceed tosell the above described prem- ! STATE OF MISSOURI) = County of Bates, 5 **- In the Cireuit Court of Bates county, Missouri in vacation, December 15th, Invt EF Wilds * plaintif, ve. The German Insurance Comps- | ny.of Freeport, Illinois s corporation under the laws of the state of Illinois, defendant Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by bis attorneys. Graves & Clark, before the un- dersigned clerk of the circuit court in vacation and files his petiticn and affidavit, alleging am % other things, thet defendant, The Ger- man Insurance Company, of rt, Ilinois @ corporation under the laws of the state of Illinois, is not a resident of the state of Mis- | souri. Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be notified by pab- lication that plasntiff has commenced @ suit against it in this court the object and general nature of which isto have s certsin deed of | trust made by plaintiff, E F Wilds and wife, to J D Aulen, trustee for the Missouri State Bank conveying the northeast quarterof the north- westquarter of section twenty-two (22) in townshi,» forty-two of range thirty-one (3!) in Bates county, Missouri, which ssid deed of trast is ef record in the recorder’s office of Bates county, Missouri, in book 107 at page 244 thereof, to secure the payment of s certain note a fally described declared cancelled and fornaught held, and the debt iY secured decisred fully nego satis- fied, and that uniess the said Tosur- ance Company of nee es 8 corpo- ts . court, at the mext term thereof, to be begun holden at the court house in the city of jer, in said county. om the eleventh day of next, andon or before the third day ‘seid term. if the term shal! so long continue the next term ef the circait court A the seal of the cireult cour: i Witness my | {wear} of Bates county, this 15th day of De- } Sat C. MAYES, Cirsuit Clerk. Notice of Trustee's Sale. (First publication December 13. 14.) Whereas, on March Ist, 156, Thomss W Childs and Sarah E Childs, hasband and wife. made, executed and delivered their deed of trust for the parpose of securing the payment of three bonds, one forthe sum of $100 due 7, one for the sum of $200 due March Ist. 1888, and one for the sum of $1,200 due March Ist, 159i in ssid deed of trust de- Boker deat an peer conveyed +o the under- signed, Davi 3 trustee, the followin; described real estate eltusted io the county ‘Of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Twenty-five (25) feet off the cast end of lot Number one (1) block No. nine (3) and twenty five (25) feet im the northeast corner of lot No. two (2) block No nine (9) in the town (now city) of Batler, Mo., described as follows to- wit: commencing st the northeast corner of block No nine (4) thence west twenty-five (25, feet. thence south one hundred (100) feet thence east twenty-five (25) feet, thence north one hundred (100) feet tothe place of begin- wing according to the led plat thereof together ‘aleow Fos = es and ap- purtenances thereun nging; and whereas 0a the 22nd day of March, Tene, a 2:25 o’eloek = said deed of trust was duiy recorded in ik 45 at page 109 of trust deed: ords of said Bates : : i