The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 21, 1896, Page 4

Under Foreclosure. i ssiaa y, of sa | Judge DeArmond ay vi - ice of Sale crea Congressiaan Tarsney, of Kansas, Judge i d me have an ot f Sale Jecree 0 Si Ys f bas been appointed to a seat on the other man te contend with. The, supreme court bench of Oklahoma republicans are now talking of pre-| Tt rrrvyouryoure ed TIMES ssiis} BENNET--WHEELER MERC. 00, ant TERMS OF SUB SCRIPTION: The Weekry Times, published eyery Thureday, will be 5 to any s one year, posta paid, tor $1.00. Loe e nena Announcements. TIVE FOR REPRESENT ed to annoe “pame of water township, &* can- ubjec act un tion, J We are authors to announce the name of Orage township, as tative of Bates Co., sub » democratic county conver Culbertson r Keprese t FOR PROSECU SING ATTORNEY. ed to announce the name o Mt. Pleasant townshiy, as Attorney, subject convention We are authori Harvey ©. Clark We are authorized to announce the name of milesS Horn, of wt. Pleasant township, ndidate for Prosecuting Attorney, to action of the democratic convention June lat Isws. FOR SHERIFF, to announce the name of D.D. Peeler, of Hudson township, as can- didate for sheriff, subject to the action of the lemocratic convention June lat, Is. We are authori We are authorized to announce the name of £. ©. Mudd, of East Boone township, as can- didate for sheriff, subject to the action of the Jemocratic convention June let, Inv We are authorized to announce the name of Joe t. Smith, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the demoeratic convention Jane let, i5%. We are authorize to announce the name of James K. DeJarnett, of Howard township, as candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic convention June Ist, 18%, I will be a candidate ect to the demo- cratic Gah convention, June lat, 186, for the office of Sherif! of Bates connty, Mo., and respectfully a-& the democrats to considgr my claims. Respectfully, ALeranpen E. Beaty, Osage Township FOR TREASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of William T. Joknson, of Osage township as candidate for Treasurer of Bates County, sub- he demoeratic convention, mab) We are authorized to announce the name of A B Owen, of Grand River township, can- didate for Treasurer of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic convention, June 1806 FOR JUDGE,’ NORTH DIs, We are authorized to announce the name of John W Coleman, of Spruce township, for Associate Judge of county court for the north- ern district, subject to the action of the demo- cratic convention June lat, 159% JUDGE OF SOUTHERN DISTRICT. We are authorised to announce the name of Fred Fix as candidate for Judge of the county court from the south district, subject to the action of the democratic convention, June let, 1306. SURVEYOR, We are authorized to announee the name of Coleman Smith, as candidate for county sur veyor of Bates county, snbject to the action oF oo Convention to be held June lat, 1396. , We are authorized to announce the name of George E Catterlin, a lidate for County Surveyor of Bates county,subject to the action of the democratic county convention to be held June Ist, 1886. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. ‘ized to announce the name of didate for Public Admin- county, subject to the action ofthe democratic county convention to be held June ist, 1896. PS SS Sa THE BUTLERTIMES has credit for the largest circulation accorded toany pa per published in the bth congressional dis- teret of Missouri, which has a population of 161,784 and the publishers of the Amem tan Newspaper Directory guarantee the accuracy of the vating aecorded to the paper by a reward of $100 to the first per- san who successfully assails it.—From Printers Ink, tissue of April 15th 1896. - On account of conflicting dates, the democratic cengressional con- vention for this district to be held at Osceola in July has been changed to August 12th. ————____—_. South Dakota comes up smilivg for free silver. The county conven- tions in the state were held Satur- day and all, or nearly eo, declared for free silver. —_—___. the U. The gold reserve in Ss. treasury has dropped to $113,000,-j QO0, and with the heavy withdrawals yet tocome in May, another bond sale is predicted. ooo Webster Davis heard something | drop at the republican state conven tion at St. Joseph. After assaulting Ms}. Warner with his mouth it did not require an X ray light to discov. er that it was his gubernatorial boom. Major Warner put a cannon ball through Webster Davis’ hat at the . Joseph convention. The assas on took place in broad day- before a packed convention, ore there can be no doubt as to who fired the g a ee Gibson, of Kansas whose name has been frequent- J ntioved in ¢ lou with the gubernatorial nomination on the democratic ti clining/on personal reasons to becom idate. The Judge had a str wing all over the state and his maay warm supporters will regret his action. The Judge states that he will not lose interest in the cam paign, however, and bis services will be at the disposal of the party. ridge Jas by President Cleveland. ee Iowa has gone for free silver. The vote in the convention will stand: free silver, 578; gold, 231. The same counties at the convention held ost in 1895, stood free silver 376 ag | oor Mr. Harrity, chairman of the na ‘tional democratic committee, says democracy at Chicago will declare |fer sound money. This is a great | year for great men to taik and shoot | ‘ through their bat. ee ; ‘There is no longer any doubt as | to the attitude of the Illinois democ jracy on the silver question. | chairman of the state committee says ithe state convention which meets at Peoria June 23, will be practically unanimous The supreme council of the A. P. A., which met in Washington City last week, endorsed the candidacy of Maj. McKinley. Now the mask of the order has been officially discard- | known as the G. O. P. The official figures of the election in Louisiana held a few weeke ago, gives Gov. Foster a majority of 26,- 000. The republican-populist com- bine, aided and abetted by the boun- ty grabbing sugar planters, failed to work, and the legislature refused to go behind the returns. —_—_—_—_——_. Some of the delegates to A. P. A. convention at Washington City, of democratic proclivities are finding fault with the advisory board's re- port because it mentions only republican candidates for the presi- dential nomination as being worthy the support of the A. P. A., saysa Washington dispatch. —_— The |didate for suryeyor, Mr. Coleman | ed, the auxiliary will hereafter be) senting Mr. Lewis with the nemiua- E tion for Two guberna-! torial candidates, Lewis and Faris,| WA Sparks, can Clinton st@nd the pressure of |S honors being bestowed upon her. governor. The eight members of the school board of St. Louis, all republicans, are now peeping through the jail grates at Jefferson City for disobey- 5 j from the c ing the mandates of the supreme | Bates county, o F Rand If answering to unspeakable | J0°" Pea court. names would send men to the peni- |i tentiary for life, all eight would be there before sundown. ic i 1 nd wi ine T1th, 1896, at the east int and s i jot ten o'clock in the Swith. As be is one of Bates coun- | ty’s oldest and most prominent citi- We announce, this week, as a can- € city ¢ eor) o’clock in the atternoon of said day | while the cir zens he needs no introduction from | Miseuri, i us to the peopje. Mr. Smith, in the} abscence of Mr. March, who is at- tending college at Columbia, has been acting surveyor of this county | for the past four years. His thor- ongh competency for the office is not questioned, neither is his integ- | rity as a citizen nor his fidelity to the democratie party aie title wing descr ed real estate, | £> and situate in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit The east halt ots three, 3, four 4, and five 5 and all ots six 6 and seven 7, and the west halt ht 8, and nine g, of th ast quarter of sec- tion four, 4, and the east halt ot the east halt of lot seven, 7, i twentv-ore one-hi 3 acres © e e east S, or t nor ty > northwest 1 tour, 4, and lots eight 8, and nir e r Run, Remanism aud Rebellion, it said, scuddled Jas. G. Blaine’s ship of state, as it was sailing on the high sea of popular favor to the t 1 ! white house. In like manner Major | 357 Pons Bi! that part McKinley, im bowing the knee of humble submission to the dictate of on thirty seventy- and south o the A. P. A, will find his bark) t divided stranded high and dry on the shores | ‘¥° '™ , a os east halt ots three 3, t , and five of tine before he gets in sight of the gcxl of his ambition. The same influerce that scuddled the one is liable to wreck the other. six lots nd the west one-hal lot ei of the north-east q oft section tour 4, in township nine 39, of raage thirty-three 33, and also lots eight 5, and nine g, of the north west quarter of section three 3, in town- ship thirty-niae 3y, of range thirty-three 33, all in Bates county, Missouri. Tract No. 2. The west three-tourths 34. of lots six 6, and seven 7,cf the north east quarter and the west halt cf lot nine 5, the east one-fourth '4, of and seven 7, 4 6, 3. of arter thirty- Talks i.ike All Democrats Ought To. Ex Governor Francis is quoted as sayin: “I have gone over the whole torenoon and five] +t DEALERS IN 3+ Groceies and Stoves AGENTS FOR THE $ CELEBARATED LIGHT DRAFT ing St. Som the eae eee MILLWAURKEE BINp. MOWERS ; EXS AND CHAIN GEAR Racine and Bradley high grade Buggies, Carriages, Road Wagons and Spring Wagors—Weber Schuttler and Clinton Farm Wagons, Machine Oils, Binder Twine and Queensware. The highest cagh or trade price paid for all kinds of country produce. ALL SING, A Binder and a Mower were making quite a roar, And telling all the people that they were the very best Taere wasn’t any caper which they eouldn't cut (on paper, But they failed to meet McCormick in the World's Fair Test. All their life had been one mission of destroying competition They had ‘done it” out in Utah, or some point remotely west; So they said in terms emphatic, but unless they were erratic You'd have thought they’d met MeCormick in the World’s situativn careiuily with men who g, of the northeast quarter, and the east The Republicans have given us 8| know the entire field and I tell you platform the Democrats can harm-|it ig my firm belief that the 16 to 1 onize on. High protection, “sound | men wiil control the Chicago con- money,” and McKinleyism ought to! vention and do with twenty-one and one-halt 21',, of the east end of lot eight halt of the east halt ot lot sewen 7, and acres otf 8, in the t, Writes a letter de- solidify the Democracy of Missouri. not to say anything about Filleyiem. Democrats can certainly uniteagainst these monstrosities.—Pleasant Hill Gazette. A Washington dispatch of the 11th says Speaker Reed cannot resist the temptation to say things. In speaking of Major McKinley and his financial viewe, Mr. Reed said: “McKinley does not want to be call- ed a gold bug or a silver-bug, s0 be has compromised on a straddle-bug” If McKinley gets the nominatien, after the election he will be a tum- ble bug.” United States Consul Burke at Malaga writes the state department that a new insect pest has made its appearance in Spain and, together with the long drought which has prevailed, the wheat crop of that country will ke an entire failure this season. Not only this, says the Con- sul, but there will be a shortage of all other crops, and great suffering is liable among the poor people as a result. In nominating for governor of the great. state of Illinois, John R. Tan the republicans made a great mis- take and it is highly probable they will find it out when the votes are cast and counted in November. Tan- ner is not only a murderer, but is said to be illiterate and incompetent to fill the position. All parties ;some times make mistakes in their naminations of men, but the Tanner jincident appears to be | perfect knowledge and forethought. |as hia record was an open book to all. ——— George E. Catterlin has decided | to place his name before the demo | cratic convention and ask the nomi | juation for county surveyor. Mr Catterlin served the people of Bates as surveyor for more than two years, being appointed by Gov. duke to fill out the unex term of M. L. Wolfe, who resigned to ac cept the office of state mine inspec. tor. } irea Therefore he is no stranger to peopie of the county. and the work he did while holding i3 @ guarantee th the place the at he is to which he nents, isa tried and true democrat and well worthy the party. ner, murderer of his brother in-iaw, | done with | 8° many voluntary testimonials of won- | rilla,and which give it merit peculiar to | Sam } Marma- j te take. casy to operate. All druggists. Scents. Carlisle Backs Out. Louisvilie, Ky., May 16 —Secre- tary Carlisle has given up his pro- posed trip to Kentucky and will not come He has so informed bis frieuds bere who expected his per scnal assistance iu the gold standard campnrign Hoods Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and build- ing up medicine leads everything ever produced. It is positively the best. Others northwest quarter, all in section four 4, it what they|in township thirty-nine 39, of range ~ thirty-three 33, and also Stteen and one- please. And I say now that no mat-| jai 15's, acres oft of the east side ot the ter who is nominated at Chicago or | southeast quarter of section Yarty four é 34, lying south ot river, and all of the what rort of platform is adopted, I Sauce quarter of section thirty-five will do all in my power to help the | 35, south of river. ae in tonaship forty Ane ,OL range thirty-three 33,Bates county, party win in November. If Bland Miccoutt sale last deccigea tr_ct con: is nominated I will go into the fight | taining seventy icur and one halt 74! = a eet acres more or less. That said sale wil! with especial good will. be for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, and 1f any bidder tailto pay tor any purchase made by him, the said Jand so bid off by him wiil be resold, on the day and between the hours atoresaid. The proceeds ot sale to be applied to the different’ mortgage in- debtedness, as in said toreclosure decree described. D. A. Coryer, ot Bates County, Mo. ttys tor plaintiff. Sheritt Graves & Clarg, / Trustee's Sale Whereas George Hamilton and Ellen Ham- iulton, his wife, of Bath county. in the state of Kentucky, and Archie L Hamilton and Emma Hamilton his wife, of Fayette county, inthe state of Kentucky by their deed of trust dated July Ist. 1855. and filed for record December lith, 1885, in the ance of the pecoraer of deeds a + x, | Of Bates county issouri, and shown or rec- Busy Wake che same claim But there’s|| Sari tie recorasoreatdiomoein yon ate this difference: We prore it. Not by an- | trust deeds at e443, conveyed to Samuel = tiquity, bu: it, s, M Jarvis, trustee, the south half of the north- guity, -but aby “Merit Not by what) co 9°\0 cr ang the acocieant quarter of sec- wesay, but by |tion seven (7) and the southwest quarter of what Hood’s | Section eight (s) and the northwest quarter s and the northwest quarter of the southwest arsa- parilla | quarter of section seventeen (17) and all of does. Wit hag | section eighteen (1s) ail in township forty-two 42) north of range thirty-one (31) west of the @ rec- 8 i ord of | sfth p.m. containingin all twelve hundred Cures unequalled in medical history. | #71 forty (1240) acres more or leas, and situate It positivels, settockiy ana * lin the cou Bates aud state of Missouri, Po Y¢ perfectly and permanently | in trust o the Mutual Benefit Life cures when all other medicines fail. ie surap opment & Ge gael pean iia bereir nd whereas, ‘ That the keen discrimination of Georg ; and n ee tee ohte the people recognizes its merit - and ee bs un tee the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is | ;f4rs n the ofice of the recomler of shown by the fact | deeds as i cordin the rec- that they buy Hood’s Be of said office in Ole of tra Ei eeans 2 Barsapa- @ Tillainpref. | t ouarter of sec- . | tion thirty ¢ West halfof the erence and to the ex - southwes tion thirty-six [35] all clusion of all others. | in towns 2 north of ramge } , : | thirty-one F Hood’s Sarsaparilla has a larger sale than | fog oue hundred y Sl cactes Gdte Or all cther blood purifiers. It wins con- | less,and sitnate inthe said county ef Bates and fidence everywhere because the state- | tate of Missouri, in trust to secure to the said ie a z The Matual Benefit Life Insurance Company ments in its advertising and testimonials | the ment of the debt therein descrive: are verified by all who take it. medicine has ever received such praise, or 1 p.m. contain- v | both deeds being given to secure the same INU OLNEE | abt cAntliwicieas; the salt desis or tee provide thatin the eventof the refusal to aet | or absence from Jackson county, Miseouri, of the eaid Samnei M Jarvis, t e, that jandinthatevent Koland K Conklin eh | become successor ia trust, | Authorized to execute the power, aby | a said ceeds of trust, and whereas, the said } ¢ st further provide that in case of | al to act or nee from Jackson { county, of both said Jarvis and eaid Conklin. | thatthen andin that event the then | the peculiar combination, proportion and d, 8 - . hold | Process used in preparing Hood’s Sarsapa- derfulcures. No other medicine possesses itself. This isthe secret of its wonderful power, of its wonderful sales, of its won- derfal hold upon the confidence of the people. This is why it cures Scrofula, | jezsi Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, el!) Hemors, Kidney and Liver t pepsia, That Tired Feeling, builds up the nerves, createsan appetiteandsirengthens the whole system. Its merit, its sales, its Cures Maske Hood’s Sersaparilis the One True * Blood Purifer. Sold by all druggists. 1. | ex) Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. | ser Hood’s Pills & mee best family cathartic mentioned abor liver stimulant. Easy | page 16s conveyed to the a | due anda | terms Fair Test. They were ’way up on their high heels, and with extra “joints” and “fly- Seemed destined for eternal work, without a moment's rest; { wheels,” But unless their snorting, puffing, was the baldest kind of blufting, They should have met McCormick in the World's Fair Test. As they passed along the highway, in the alley or the byway, You'd have thought they “had the country” in the pockets of their vest; Yet you couldn’t help but wonder, why in the name of thunder, They didn’t meet McCormick in the World’s ir Test. Later on they shaped their ‘‘bearings” for a few exclusive airings, In Dakota, Colorado, or some lone retreat out west, Where they heartily enjoyed the fact that they were not annoyed By McCormick and the rigors of the e World’s Fair Test. co) They were not exactly lazy, and you couldn't calb them crazy, va Though ‘‘eccentric” in their make-up, they tried to do their best, a But their ‘‘force feed” had to falter, ‘cause it wasn’t broke to halter, de And it balked as bad as ever on the to] World's Fair Test. be be So really now, and truly, why should they all unduly h Swell.up so, and puff out so, in the region of the chest? m There is simply ‘‘nothing in it,” and whenever they begin it, fo Just remind them of McCormick and the Worild’s Fair Test. 24 poteceses (losenenes e An experience ot sixty five years in building Grain and Grase Cutting Fe Machinery has taught the makers of the McCormick to fight shy of gim- * cracks, novelties, and the passing fads of the day, which, like the eccentri¢ wheel on the bicyele,make a big stir for a little time and was then dropped as being impracticable, erratic, and unreliable Listen to the song com: petitors are singing to customers who have bought a McCormick Right Hand Open Elevator, upto dae Harvester ad Binders. Watch them prancs and dauce. Why? Because it’s expensive to keep up with the leaders. Before long they will be tumbling over each other to eee who shall first appear ia new garb. It would not surprise us to hear them claim that they “done it first,” b fore the hurvest of 1897. The MeCor- mick Right Hand Open Eievator is a common suse machine, ia built to STAND BY the farmer, season after season, for many years. Jt is scien- tifically bnilt, durably built, and timply built, and is the lightest draft Binder in the world Foreale by LEE CULVER & 60. S@«prevr eres Trustee's Sale. Trustee's Sale. vy M Rhodes anda neir deed o ded in r Bates county page ot { stee the follow i being situate | Adolph Boekinbink, a single man, of trust dated Mar igth, 1-95, and in the recorder’s office for Bates co ¥, Miseo in b Wheress M greor'’rfxeee the following described re being situate in the counts Of Missouri, to-wit K city of nie aS wae made nt of one cortale eed of trust, estons > ¢ “4 a a a between the b : ; noon and fveo : tg