The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1896, Page 4

i on EE ETA TINY BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J. D. Auten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexry Times, published every Thursday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice President ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. STATE TICKET tor Goyernor— LON V. 5S’ PHENS. Yor Lieutentant-Governor— A. H. BOLTE. | Secretary of State— A LESUEUR. Asnditor— AM SM. SEIBERT. Treaeurer— ty FRANK PITTS. Attorney-General— JUDGE E. C. CROW, Yor Congress— e Db, A. DEARMOND. COUNTY TICKET. Representative— i GEORGE B. ELLIs. Sherif— E. C. MUDD. Treasurer— : A. B. OWEN. Prosecuting Attorney— HARVEY C, Surveyor— - 2 ROBERT JOHNSON. Public Administrator— D, V. BROWN. CLARk. Coroner— ignite DR, O, Fy RENICK, Jucge North District— J. M. COLEMAN. Judge South District— W. 'T. KL MPER THE BUTLER TIMES has credit for the Yargest circulation accorded to any paper pub- lished In the 6th congressional district of Mis- souri, which bas a population of 161,734 and the publishers of the American Newspaper Directory guarantee the accuracy of the rating accorded to the paper byla reward of $100 to cessful assails it,.— 15th the firat person, .who su From the Printers Ink, issue of April The democrats and populists of Kansas have fused. The populists take all the state offices and the democrats the electors. Tennessee followed the example of Alabama in giving a big demo- oratic majority in the election held in that state last week. The bolting gold democrats have a list of good strong men to draw on but the trouble will be to get one to accept the nomination. The receptions Mr. Bryan received on his way to New York at every railroad station does not indicate that the silver fever is diminishing. Last Friday is reported to have been the hottest day ever known in St. Louis, and the hottest for eight years in Kansas City. The ther- mometers in Butler registered from 108 to 110 degrees. John O'Day, whose name has been heralded as a democrat who bolted the Chicago ticket, announces that there is not a scintilla of truth in the statement, and that he proposes to support the nominees. J. Pierpont Morgan as a McKinley advocate is a shining mark. The fimancier who shared in a profit of $10,000,000 in one bond issue ought to be an effective campaigner for the gold standard.—St. Louis Republic. Bryan's march from his home in Lincoln, Nebraska, to New York City was almost one grand ovation from start to finish. At every city, town and hamlet through which he passed the people turned out en masse to greet him. Extract from the opening speech of Thomas Brackett Reed: “Fellow citizens, some months ago it looked as though the republican horse could | and one thousand men were thrown | the year was held here to day—a, stop to eat grass and still win the | out of employment. Within the last | Proceeding made neceseary by th presidential race, since then things nave takén on a different aspect.” It is stated that Mark Hanna is raising twenty million dollars for use in the republican campaign. If this sum is not raised for use in cor- rupting the vote of then what need is there for raising shis vast sum of money. the people, | er The gold bug, bond hoiding | poration element of the democratic party, bave issued acall for a nation- ‘al convention to be held at Indian- japolis, Indiana, September 24, to place in nomination a gold standard democratic ticket, for president and vice president. 3, COr- Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 5 —In the district caucus this morning the new state central committee of two | members of each district was elected. | | The new committee is a free silver | committee clear through, and | doubtedly the new state committee will be an outspoken advocate of | free silver. un-| When John Sherman takes the istump for McKinley ws presume he will reiterate to the working men | the declaration he made in the sen ate that he “would favor taxing the i shirt off a man’s back if necessary to | protect the credit of the govern- meut.” | | | | Mr. Hanna appears to be meeting | with some success in frying out fat /in New York. But some day those who are thus blackmailed may find | that it 1s a good deal cheaper to pay @ reasonable income tax insupport of the Government than it is to make} unreasonable contributions to sup- port political bossism —N. Y. World. The Kokomo, a glass plant at Kokomo, Ind., has closed down let ting out 600 men. It is claimed the nine factories embraced in the trust will close until after the November election. Shutting down factories and throwing laboring men out of employment won't have a tendency to encourage them to vote for Me Kinley, and Mark Hanna will learn this fact to his sorrow when the votes are counted. The republican papers can’t say anything detrimental to the charac ter of Bryan and to gratify their de- sire to abuse somebody they have turned their batteries loose on Gov ernor Stone. Well, the governor at the present time is a good big slug of the democratic party and he is performing his part well, and it’s owing to this fact perhaps that the republican papers abuse him. Hon. David A. DeArmond was re- nominated at Osceola yesterday by acclamation. He has been faithful to every trust imposed in him by the pecple of the district and the people, ever ready to do the right as they see it. have thus placed their stamp of approval upon his official acts We are all proud of our talent ed congressman, and we know that no district in the whole United States has a mors honest, conscientious representative. rnest, The official count of the vote in} Alabama gives Johnston, democrat, for governor, a majority of 41,- 889 over the populist republican combine ticket. Johnston carried 42 counties and Goodwyn 24. Jobns- ton carried 11 counties which went for Kolb, the populist candidate | two years ago, making a gain for the democrats of nine counties. The legislature will stand on joint ballot 59 majority democratic. Johnston's majority will show an inerease of 14,397 over Oates’ majority of two years ago. The populists of Jackson county! have acted sensible in respect to the no.nination of congressman for the Fifth district. They bave said to the democrats, “nominate a good | silver man and our convention will | endorse him and put out no candi- | date.” As the populists have no) manner of a show to elect a man of | their party in the Fifth district they | |sbow patriotism in joining hands} \with the democrats to make sure! ; that a free silver man goes to con-! | Bress. —_____.. The republicans are getting des-| | erate in their zeal to stop the silver! ; Wave which is sweeping over the jcountry. At Moberly Saturday the | Wabash railroad shops closed down jtwo days the dispatches say the men ,each received a circular from head- quarters that virtually commanded | them to support McKinley. The! general belief among the laboring men inthe shops is that the cireu lars are an intimidation scheme in | McKinley's interest. But they ree| fuse to be bound and gagged. | ja “sound money” democratic ticket! pyc. 1 | will have no eftect on the result. | ports received at national headquar for the gold standard. Washingtou, D ©. Aug. 8— “It's a hard thing to leave a party | Chairman Jones of the demosratie that you have fought for these MADY inational committee has gove to years, but this year it is a duty. : P »: | = j Frosthu tid.. to remain with bie Mr. Green 1s employed by the |. ie otce Senne Heoaileas = é {family over Sunday. He wi r Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance|. : Beis ae |New York on Mondny. At the sil- | gressman McClure is moet excellent | — | Chicago is to have a free silver democratic daily paper. ———. The democrats, populists and sil- C U F es verites will join fortunes in Towa | Prove the merit of Hood's rilla — posi- against Hanna and McKinley. A Ciitee tc: straight fusion of forces will carry goitre, disease, sore Cures of Salt Rheu A free siver orator in Vermont de | Eyres _ clares that the standard has Uo: cost New England farmers $90,000,- 000 of which Vermont's share is$30,- 000,000. Towa. gold Cures of RI fs abl Cures of © whieh cause Mark Hanna, the republican b08S | cures of Nervo has gone to his home in Ohio and} fee the New York World says the party jours We Sarsaparil 1 wish to make any headway in the) election of McKinley. | | Senator Jones, chairman of the! national democratic committee says | | str had better keep bim there if they | H Ho Re-| — q z ar ‘Hood's Pills ; ters at Washington City he says as-| sure democratic success in November Alabama Sets the Pace, The result of the election in Ala-| Iu concluding his speech before | i) |bama is an indication of how some the convention accepting the nomi-| : z Fe | Populist leaders ure not leading this} nation for governor, Mr. Stephens! mae closed by saying: “I will say if God S€*P * RE Drs! re spares my life I will help carry the | State indicate that the ra banner to victory, but I will not lirst from that | sk and file] {of the Populist party h 1 | money sstion above all se promise you that I will make the | Hey dhestion aie - Bde best governor the state bas ever had. RE and voted for paiing I will do the best I can, and will let | t@® Vemocratic car = | Gov- probably ; : : 1 ernor., Whose majori ihe future historian write the story. he : : If he eays I was just, fair and fie EO EY. tient, that I was without prejudice, | bus that I had a heart which always | us ie beat in sympathy for the man that |°™'S was down. If he says I attended to, ‘ as : the du: ies of the office with assiduity | SER alone Gia ena: abama than election apy other ry and devotion, that my administra: | "°° 2 ee 4 eee us cay tion was clear, practical and busi-| eal : ee ARC REE ness hk», and that I inaugurated | P'S eee ere many bisiness reforms which proved | ali ape ‘i ue =e icneent profitable to the tax payers and snt-| Populist fusion was contidently ex- isfactory to the public generally, ae He ieee — will be happy; I will be satisfied: I }Pemocratio defections on the money willbe content.” | question. The disappointment of all | 2 - | these hopes we find admirably sum. | A.S Green, of St. Louis, for thir-| marized in a special to the Globe- ty-six years a republican and at! p, | emocrat from Montgomery, saying: present chairman of the Sixth ward!< Tt-is Or precinct committee has eome out for | freelailver mare Bryan He says: “I aim still a Republican, but 1 jvotes { the Populists than he é : lost by bolts of sound money Demo belive that free silver is the only | ate a 3 ealvation for the masses of the coun- | a ae P a try, and so I feel bound to go over; ‘A’s0ara bas set the pace. The to the Democracy question is settled jere practically “I am not alone in this step. eke aad Bh z ank ant know dozens of Republicans who | Fl follow will vote for Bryan in the fall. The pe te cannot stand the dictation and coer- | teilizence rath cien with which the great corpora ; leader tions of the country are trying to | z frieht Ratha eee tata ablicans Rebel. righten wageearners into voting until this great l election there prov nd thet the opulist party united 1 ¢ f >, file gf the I thetr conseience and in-| | r than weak or false Co, whose President, Jacob L.|_ ne = Green, recently sent out cireulars to) aegis policy holders with a view to searing them into voting the Republican ticket. quarters the scerctary says at abont 1.000 letters are received daily, fuliy $ of them from former j republicans who say they cannot jd declaration in the s platform. redicted that nid g Psupport the to day ; —_—_——_—_ Straws show which way the wiod blows. Addison S. McClure, who /| has just been renominated on the | * republican ticket in the Seventeenth | ¢,..,,, Ohio district, makes this deciaration | € in writing to his constituents. “I)E shall do all I can to overthrow gold | mejorit ps : end reestablish gold and silver as| for icy une sheen eo poe the standard money of the American | b rae eee ay eae people,” and he further pledges him-! er: ive A visitor there much of the for the silver e had a letter er vote w Tate ing. ex Post Post that a of the members would vote Y. saving ere; of whom | self to support the St. Louis plat | ———- | form on all issues “except the silver University of the State of Missouri. | question.” This declaration of con-| De evidence that there isa ecrew loose secu a ieares in his distric: among the repubh- cans on the money question, and in order to get back to congress he was | be compelled to make pledges to faa ; constituency that he wou!d vote end | act with the democrats on the mon.-! ey question. Itis manifestly plain| that he would not desert his party | if it were not potent that his dis- 2 trict is for free silver and by stand. | ing on the republican gold piatform | he would be beaten. l u ling the of all 1896, | Wednes September 8, Many Turns to Sf{lyer. Waterville, Me, Aug. 6 —The hi sec ond democratic state convention of | resignation of E. B. Winslow. who! had been nominated for governor on a sound money platform. When the! state gonvention endorsed Bryau! and Sewall and the Chicago plat i form he declined to remain on the ticket. | The convention to day nominated Mellvidle P. Frank, of Portland, for |? governor and adopted a free silver): There has been more partisan bit- BENNETT ptr he celebrated Peter Schuttler, Weber, Moline and § Clinton Parm Wasi } New American Sulky and Gang Plows, 2 Road Serapers, Road § Plows and Austin all Steel : Reversible Road Graders, 4 5 Top Bugg Carriages es, I tt RRR Everything we s is guaranteed WRHEELE! Wii Soe te Lew Re ALERS IN—— neers Ape gs Sa ta ee OO OO y y Awa and Spring Wagons, Pumps, Wind Mills, Pipe Pillings and all kinds of Steam Thrasher supplies Hardware, . Groceries, (Jueensware, Barb Wire, Salt, and Wagon Woodwork. SAN 1 to be as represented. Our prices willatall times be found as low as goods of same quality can be sold. All kinds of country produce wanted at markej prices MERC. Co, GSENNETT WHEELER School Fund Mortgage Sale a Tabor and Thomas N Tabor nthe 4th day of November, o Bates county in tool fund mort- gage was on the . duly recorded in shook fund mortgage Any “k eighty-seven. ( es county, Missouri, as made to’ seenre the vol fund bend tb said principal and in- in the town of Wainut, which said conveys described, and where = now past due and unpaid. Now there- vpursuance of an order of the county ade atthe August ter I8u6, Of saic hove deseribe: to the highest bid- atdoor of the court unty of Bates and © at public vendue, the east fre Tuesday September Sth, 1896, fnine o’elock in the fore 1» the afternoon of that satisfying said dety D. A. COLYE Sherif of Bates Cec Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many ph ical ills, which vanish before prope forts—gentle efforts—pl ntefforts— rightly directed. There is comfort i the knowledge, that so 1 sickness are not cue to i ease, but simply to a constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of . prompt- ly removes. ‘T tis the only remedy with millionsof ilies, andis everywhere esteemed so highly by all whe value good health. Its benefic effects are due to the fact, tl one remedy which promc cleanliness without debi organs on which it a It allimportant, in order to ¢ ficial effects, to n chase, that you 1 ele, which is manu fornia Fig Syru all reputable d If in the enj and the tem is regular, other remedies afflicted with a tits bene e the gen ed by the Cali- laxa e then not need ctnal diseas to the most s niorm € ands highest used and gives mc e, Syrup of nd is most largely veneral satisfaction. MISSOURI + of Bates. ¢ Tenit court of Bates J th, 1] ATE OF Conn Civil acti Now at thi her attorney befcre the u the circuit court of Bates county tate of Missouri. in vacation and havi retofore led herein ker petition. statin things that the above nam Morrison, is 8 non-reaide: M a Wherenpon it or the ¢ antin : \as the result vy | And itis furt Million Deaths, London, Aung 6—A lady whose | Mame is not given, who has just re. (turned from Armenin,asserts that the foreign consuls and missiovaries there estimate that fully a million | deaths have ceeurred in that country of massacres and from The present condition of Armenia, she declares, starvation is worse massacres. | Thousands of the inhabitants are | Starving to death. than it wes during the i Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby given, That le! ministration on the estate of WD tive, a | Ceased, Were cranted to the undersigned aw the 11th day of Angust, 18%, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against estate, are required to exhibit them ance to the administrator within after the date of said letters, prectuded from any benet! such claims be not exhibited within’ two years from the date of this, publics ’ | hall be forever barred, P!?Uestion, they This 1th day of Angust, 1300 WM. A. BRONAUGH, Adminietrator, sald for allow- one year or they may be of paid estate; and 30 ft \ | Order of Publicati | STATE OF MISSOURI } County of Bates. ape In the ¢ renit court of in vacation souri at Fisher e: Bates county, Missouri, tly sth Iu. The State of Mis: relation and tothe use of § ff ficie collector of the revenue of unty. In the state of Missouri, plain- Elizabeth A Hall, defendant. 1 action for delinquent taxes. Now at thle day comes the plaintitt by her attorney before the undetsigned sleet the cirentt court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and having heretofore Sled herein her petition, stating among other things that the above named defendant, Elia- jabeth A Hall. isa non-resident of the’ state | of Missouri. Whereupon itis ordered by the | clerk in vacation that said defendant be netl- } fled by publication that plaintiff has com- | menced a suit against her in this court by | petition the object and general nature of which | | | | Civi in to enforce of the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year Iso4.amounting in the aggrezate to the sum of | S26 Is together with interest, costs, commis- sion and fees, npon the following’ described | tracts of land situated in Bates county, Mis- souri, to-wit: The northwest qnarter ofthe southeast quar- ter of section five (5) in township thirty-eight | 3) of range thirty-one (51), and that unless | the enid defendant be and appear at the next | term of this court to be begun and holden in | the city of Butler, Bates county. Missouri, on ) the frst Tuesday after the second Monday in November. 195 and on or before the third | day thereof, (ifthe term ehall so long con- tinue, and if not then hefore the end of the ) term,) and plead to eaid petition eccording te law, the same will be taken as confessed and | judgment rendered according to the prayer of eald petition andthe above described real | estate sold to antisfy the eame. f er ordered by the clerk afore- | said that acopy hereof be published in the | Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Mis- | Souri. for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the | frst day of the next term of eaid court. A truecopy from the record. Witness mv hand as clerk aforesaid with the seal of said court herennto affixed Done st office in Butler on thie the th day 7. 1S STEWART ATCHESON. at Cirenit Cler [ama] Order of Publieation. STATE OF MISSOURI) _. County of Bates ¢ * In the efre court o county, Missouri, tn vacation July oth, Isai, The State of Mia- eourl at the relation and tothe nee of 3 H Fisher, ex-officio ‘collector of the revenue of Bat plaint In the state of Missouri, vs Mary Eachus, defendant. Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at thie day comes the plaintiff herein by her ettorney before the und ned clerk of the cirenit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri in vacation heving heretofore flied herein her petition stating among other things that the above nained defendant, Mary Eachus, le & Non-resident of th of Missouri. Wherenpon it is ordered by thee tion that esid defendant be notif cation that plaintiff has nst her in this e of the estate of Minson 9%. an the cea!