The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 3, 1896, Page 6

ee i fi i) j i | i ti | } a ——— Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table NOKTH BOUND. 6 see 4:300A.M a 10 PM 10 10.40 P $i2 Local Freight 10:29 A e0UTI BOUND. No. 5 Bo, 1 . No. 511 Local Freight.... INTERSTATE DIVISION. No. 349 Depart ALM w.c, K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival aud departare of trains at Worland. divided into three classes. The first, | NO“TH HOUND. No.7 Freight daily except Sanday 12:19 p. m. i a ** Sat. . No.5. * No. 1 Express daily as 1 SOUTH BOUND. Express daily 2 ) Freight daily except Sunday 1:00 Nout = sa - - 2:25 p.m. Remember this is the popular short line be- tween Kansas City, Mo.. and Pitteburg, Kan., Joplin, Mo, sho, Mo., Ark., Siloam Springs, Ark, i route from the south to St. Louis, Chicago, and pointe north and northeast and to Denver, | Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and point west and northwest. No expense has been spared to make the passenger equipment of this line second to none inthe west. Travel via the new line H.C. Onn. Gen’! Pass, Agt., Kansas City, Mo. Supreme Court Dissenting Opinions, ‘To The Editor of she Kansas City Times. Leavenworth, Kan.-—Some of the|™oney for beer and stronger drink, critics of the Chicago platform com plain because reference is made to the Supreme court’s decision on the | but benetitted by free coinage, ac- income tax. It is charged that the Chicago platform is revolutionary because of this utteracce. What, then, is to be said of the opinions of Justices Harlan, Jackson, Brown and White’ Mr. Justice Harlan, in his dissent- ing opinion on the income tax law decision, says: “I can not assent to an interpreta tion of the constitution that impairs and cripples the just powers of the national government in the cesential matters of taxation, and at the same time discriminates against the great- er part of the people of our country. “The practical effect of the deci- sion to day is to giveto certain kinds of property a position of favoriteism and advantage inconsistent with the fundamental principles of our social organization and to invest them with power and influence that may be perilous to that portion of the Amer ican people upon whom rests the larger part of the burdens of the government, but who ought not to be subjected to the dominion of ag gregated weaitn any more tian the property of the country should be at the mercy of the lawless.” Mr. Justice Brown concludes his opinion as follows: “While I have no doubt that Con- gress will find some means of sur mounting the present crisis, my fear is that in some moment of national peril this decision will rise up to frustrate its will and paralyze its arm. I hope it may not prove the first step toward the submergence of the liberties of thp people in a sordid despotism of wealth. “As Iecan not escape the convic- tion that the decision of the court in this great case is fraught with immeasurable danger to the future of the country, and that it approach- es the proportion of a national ca- lamity, I feel it my duty to enter my protest against it.” Mr. Justice Jackson sums up his dissenting remarks in the following language: “Considered in ail its bearings, this decision is, in my judgment, the most disastrous blow ever struck at the constitutional power of Con- gress.” Mr. Justice White says: “It is, I submit, greatly to be de- plored that,after more than one hun. | dred years of our natienal existence, after the government has withstood | the strain of foreign wars and the dread ordeal of civil strife and its | people have becsme united and pow-| erful, this court should consider it- self compelled to go back toa long | repudiated and rejected theory of the constitution by which the gov-| ernment is deprived of av inherent attribute of its being, a necessary power of taxation.” J.P. SENATOR SHERMAN'S 8PEECH Kansas City, Mo.—No more inter. esting or important epeech has been | or will be made during the present | campaign than that of Senator Sher. | p.m. 21p-m. ported only in part by what they a.m. h Sp cs, oman the rect | jnot lead a bakers dozen of honest |man to do it. The hour has met the | St¢™ of indigestive poisons It cures | remonetization of silver. The most effective point that he makes is what - be calls the evils that will result to and Parke:, is denounced by a ma- jority of the rank and file of the uld veterans; that we do not recognize * will suffice to consider one of the| we pay any attention to it. Further, : | ur, | Classes selected by him; taat is, pen-|we do not waat their advice or asy M. M. -M- 970,000, all of whom will suifer if; ture. sioner. Of these he says there are/aid from the s9-called g. o. p. in fu- We are for Bryan and victory Jcun FP. Wu this time. | A Republican Side Show. Times. The crowd of disgruntled sore- j heads and bolters who met in St. | Louis yesterday and nominated a consists of men who are honorable, ticket with Jo Meb) Tumbisuat ite industrious citizene, who are 8UP-|) 49g have attempted to put up a | political confidence gume on the | Democrats of Missouri. Those who participated in that convention will fres coinage becomes the law of the .| land. What he says is true of one cluss | | of pensioners. Pensioners may be} and we presume the largest class, jobtain from pensious. get | their living chiefly by their industry. A second class, fewer in number, They |consists of those who, from age or infirmities, are unable to are dependent on their pensions aud aid from their friends. A third class, and by far the smallest, is made up of men who are too lazy to work, and spend most of their pension | Missouri Damocrats away from their party allegiance. The ticket put up by the bogus {convention will not receive enough | votes to make and appreciable dim |inution of the overwhelming major ity vote that will be cast for all the j regular candidates, State and nation- al, on the democratic ticket in Nov The bolters will J. buried so deep in obii yotes are counted will ever fathom their place of sap- {ulture They are not democrais, they are assistant republicans Their movement is solely in the interests of the republican state and presi dential tickets. Their conveutioa was only a side show to the republican circus They have made themselves the tools of Filley to aid him in bringing about the election of his creature Lewis. and the smaller par asites of the Hoodlum Boss on the Republican state ticket, thereby de liberately planning the degradation of the state and its surrender to the spoil and pillage of a couscienceless shamelese cabal of professional poli- ticians. They have reckoned without their host The people will repudiate them at the polls and a great army of loyal Democrats in Missouri will work and and beg for a scanty living. The first class will not be injured ember. ion when the cording to the implied admission of the Senator. They will be injured in this manner and to this extent. In stead of being able to purchase po tatoes for 10 cents a bushel, it is probable they will be compelled to pay at least 30 cests. Wheat prob- ably can not be purchased for less than 75 or 80 cents a bushel, instead of 40 or 59, as at the present time Io this way they will suffer loss. But they will be manifoldly comper- sated by increased prosperity in all lines of work and trade. The second and third will fare in the came man ner. But what a spectacle is here pre sented! a great American statesman pleading with his fellow citizens to fight and vote against a measure be cause its adoption would bring the price of some of the necessities of life up toa point where the produ cer would receive some merited com- pensation for all his toil. But hark Diandlthomastemnicententaana en. Such arguinents, if they give a Sorters. fair presentation of facts, assure us g that in case of McKinley’s election we need not fear any rise in the price of potatoes, wheat and such com- modities. Mac. de. $100 Reward $100. Vhe readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed fto learn that there is at Jeast one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical - traternity. Catarrh being a constitution- ‘ Leavenworth, Kan —The country | 3) disease, requires, a constitutional is in peril, so says Mark Hanna’‘s | treatment. Hall’s Cotarzh Cure is taken . 4 s internally, acting directly upon the altel documents, which are be- blood and mucous surtaces or the sys- ing circulated throughout the coun-| tem, thereby destroying the foundation ’ . » diseas giying atie try. The people s homes are being ot the disease, and giying the patient flooded with lying literature. The shops of the workingmen are invad- VETERAN SOLDIERS FOR BRYAN. strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors haye so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One ed by intimidating notices that un | Hundred Dollars tor any case that it l os : tails to cure. Send tor list of testimon- less workingmen fall into line for git Address DE TE Cuenave Re Ca! McKinley, their services will not be needed. Negroes are ordered to fall into line, railroad employes threaten- ed and even old veteran soldiers haye been ordered by circulars issued by Sickles, Franklin and Parker. Now, is this not a pretty state of affairs? The g. o p. must be ina tight place when they have com menced at this early date to ery for help and succor. I will say that this country is in peril, but not from the| causes these pamphlets mention.’ It|as to their intention firmly to adhere | is the invasion of the English bond-| to the single gold standard. holder buyers that threaten aud have} eaust ee possession of our country, and have Tudigestive poisons are the baue Tuiedo, O. Beg7Sold by druggist 75c. Nev Hope From England Sir William Vernon Hareourt’s re- ply to the banker's memorial: “You may rely upon it that Her} Majesty's Goverument will give no countenance to avy change in the fundamental principles of our mone tary system,nor in aay discussions in} which they may be called upon to take part will they admit any doubt 3| vor other into: ut no plummet live! stenoth aud | Hoke Smith’s= ature Inteations. Washington, D. C., Aug. 26.—See- retary Hoke Smith briefly outlined M. certain classes from free coinage. I;,them as spokesmen for us, nor will his plans in an interview yesterday. He said: “I will retire from office on September 1, and itis my purpose to return to Atlanta at once. “My resignation was due alone to the fact that I intend to support Bry- jan aud Sewall. I have always voted the regular democratic ticket, i shall make no exception this ye } and ; Itismy purpose to devote | time to the practice of law and to | my private business. I have, how- lever, signified my willingness to make two or three speeches in | Georgia for the state avd national ticket, but the time necessary to the resumption of my professional and attention to my private business into the campaign outside state. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will fiud the true remedy ia Electric Bitters med » does stimulate and con bis us t, but acts ase tonic and agiterative. It acts mildly | eon the stomach and bowels, add ving ton é i to tbe Ore gans, thereby aiding nature the performance of its functions. Elee- tric Bitters is an excellent appetizer | and aids digestion. Old people find | it just exactly what they need. Price | fifty cents and $1 per bottle at H L! Tucker's drug stors 42 4t Order of Publication. TE OF MISSOURI 7 jounty of Bates. ¢ In the circuit court of Bates county, Miseouri, in vacation July 9th, Isv6, the State of Mis- souri atthe relation and tothe use of S| H. F ex-otticio collector of the revenue of count in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, vs WP Morrison. defendant Civilaction for delinquent taxes, Now at this day comesthe plaintiff herein oy her attorney befcre the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bat aunty in the state of Missouri. in vacation lhaving heretofore filed herein her petition, stating among other things that the above named defendant, WP Morrison, is a non-resident of the state of Missouri. Whereuponit is ordered by the clerk in vac n, that said defendant be noti- tion that plaintiff! hes com- ainst him in this court by petition the object and general nature eof which is to entore the lien of the state of Mis- souri for the delinquent taxes of the year 1893, amountingin the aggregate to the sum of 33:66, together with Interest. oats, commis- and fees, upon the following described sof land eftuatedin Bates county, Mis- souri, to: t: Eighteen (1s) feet of Gast side for wo (42) in the ci i the said defendant ar at the next term of this court to dhoiden in the eity of Butler, ¥, Missoari, onthe first Tuesday nd Monday in November, 1s%6 third day thereof (if the ntinue, if not then before 88. after the sec and on or before term shall so long the end of the term.) and plead to said peti- tion the same will be taken as confessed and judgment re said petition, estate sold to sa And it is fart said that a copy Butler Weekly 1 printed and pat ding to the prayer of the above described real y the same ered by the clerk afore- be ‘published in the ly newspaper scounty,Mo, for four Weeks successi last i Ttion to be at least fifteen days before the tirst day of the next termotsaitcourt. A true copy from the record. Witne rand ss clerk afore- said with th al of said court here- unto atixed Done at office in Butler P this the 9th. isu RT ATCHESON, Circuit Clerk. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } cn County of Bates. y and general ft divorce early rained Gg cf the dyspeptic’s life. When si We must pui them down. The | digestive poisons. If so, take Shaker |! multi-millionaires must be put down. | Digestive Cordial. The trusts must be put down. Mouopolies must be putdown The Cured, because it is the only w old political fossils and bosses a Cee in one poleoney (von Gare a | know that fermented food is poison §- 0. p. must.be put down, You know that poison is un The {Certain way of bring permanently | and | ous the task to accomplish all this | clears the stomach of fermenting | William Jennings Bryan is the j food, and purifies the blood and sy i | indigestion d the diseases th: man, and thousands of his speeches | as of it gy erent are in demand and must be circulat-| nausea, stomach ache, weakness, flat- | ; ed. The boy orator of the Platte | ulence, constipation, loss of appetite, has spoken, and has struck terror in. | irritability, ete. Thee area few of to the hearts of the gold bugs, | he symptoms, caused by indigestive Lombard street and Wall str ©, | poisons, cured by Shaker Digestive cet. Cordial. At druggist, pri From now until next November the! to $1 per oo price 10 cents \3 | : Is rallying cry must never cease for | aa Bryan and Sewa!l. Thank God our | day of deliverance is near at hand.| Nevada,Mo., Aug. 27.—The tramp a This plutocrat party must meet! nuisance’has become too great for| man. Its interest and importanee | arise from the fact that he is one of | the ablest leaders of the Republican | party, and because be has been inti. | mately associated with the whole! silver discussion since 1873. But what gives special interest to his speech is the fact that it reveals | that nothing can be said against the | jcireular, issued by Sickles, | We |see if your sickness is caused by in | 22! pe! This is the only |: to day young Democracy is assigned healthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial | i eas described re ie 1 block ¢ my} jwill not permit me to enter actively | my own | wo wbnty| PURNITURE|IOFLALL DESCRIPTION | 'McFARLAND BROS.E STATE OF MISSOURI; things that the above named defendant, Eliz- abeth A Hall TO DELAY, AND THOSE USE et TWIST YOUR LEG OUT oF ST. JACOBS OIL. | 2’. GOTH CUANTITY AND QUALITY. Q SOLD BY ALL DEALERS, } a Hasja full and handsome newjlinefof sampelstof Carpets, Wall Paperlt Chinese and Japanese Mattings. 3 -- THE LU-MI-NUM BICYCLE. - Styles up to date and prices that cannot fail to please. TD Undertaking in all its branches, G. B. HICKMAN, PROPRIETOR, enone as McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddelry Fink's Leather Treo Saddle South Side'Square ’ Butler Mo. ia wet ng 2 Type a aa Read and See What we Keep in Stock We keep everything that boree owners need Double wagon harness from $10 to $30 single harness, $7.50 to $25; second hand Saddles of all styles and prices, from the cheapest tothe Jinmai harness from $3 to $15. stee] fork cow boy and cle leather epring a seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets. Harners oil and soaps fullline of mens and boys gloves. Trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring” your old harness and saddles and trade for ff new ones. We have the largest, retail har- wae ness store in the Southwest and our har ness are all made at home. Butler Missouri Order of Publication. Order of Publication. County of Bates. § t of Bates county, Missouri, “th Isv6, The State of Mis- souri at the relation and tothe use ef S H Fi tT ex-officie collector of the revenue of STATE OF MISSOURI) ,, County of Bates § 8+ z In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, i in vacation July th, ls06, The State of Mis- Bates ¢ aunty, in the state of Missouri, plain- souri at the relation and tothe use of 3S . ua, vs. Elizabeth A Hall, defendant. Fisher, ¢x-otlicio collector of the revenue 18 tl on for delinquent taxes of Bates county In the state of Missonti, \ 5 curnen Meiseniatntee ier ; plaintif, vs. Mary Eachue, defendant. (ire thesmneraie iniciccoe Civil aetion for delinquent taxes. ean) circuit court of Bates county ia tie state of | Now at thie day comes the plaintiff herein by frog souri, in vacation snd having heretofore her attorney before the undersigned clerk of i herein her petition stating among the ait court of Bates county in the state of Missouri in vacation having heretofore fied herein her petition stating among other things that the above named defendant, Mary Eachus, 6 & non-resident of the state of Missouri. Whereupon itis ordered by the Roth Judge ana Jury. be * Z ter of section five (5) in township thirty-eight Tuesday September 8th, 1896, (35) of e thirty-one (31), and that unless ; = eon the sail endant be and appear at the next en the he rs of nine o'clock i © fore- | term of shis court to be begun and holden in = five loek in the a of that | the of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on theoae andl sare gia sof ao he 2- | the firet Tuesday after the second Monday in cierk in vacation that eaid defendant be neti- fied by publication that plaintif® has com- menced asuit against her in this court by petition the object and general nature of which is to enforce of the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year ls4$.amounting in the aggregate to the enm of 26 Is together with interest, costs, commis- sion and fees, upon the following describet tracts of land sitaated in Bates county, Mis- sonri, to-wit: The northwest qnarter of th- southeast quar- + Bates cv was mac in school fund b« hest bid- front door of the court er. county of Bates and » of Missouri, on November, In®6. and on or before the third day thereof. (ifthe term shall so long con- 3e-4t Sheriff of Bates County. with a Waterloo defeat, aud I have endurance in thie city. Accordingly | no hesitation in saying, not only for|thirty men corralled a number of; myself, but hundreds ninistration on the estate of WD Sipe. d veterans, that as sure as the suo day night and, marching them out | tne tith dar cr ance tne, Dy be ests rises and sets, William J. Bryan will beyond the Ambrose nurseries, ad-| "si penance peinine caeatast ws = ucxt President of the United ministered 8 sound flogging to them bee miata’ within one tees ates. In conclusion, you to state emphatically that that| turned loose and told to vamoose Franklin jand never return to Nevada. a aS | _ Notice is hereby given, That letters of ad-/ of other old trataps in the railroad yards Wednes- | » 4 = : | after the date of sai with a buggy whip After each j precluded from any benesit of said est | 2 : if such claims be not exhibited w: I want to request jtramp had received his dose he was | yess nat toe Senet this publiestions th | shall be forever barred tinue. andifnet then before the end of the | term,) and plead to said petition according to | law, the same will be taken as confessed and dgment remdered according to the prayer of Said petition andthe above described real estate sold to satisfy the same. And it ie further ordered by the clerk afore- | | Said thet acopy hereof be published in the Entler Weekly Times, a w ly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Mis- trator Within one year | souri, forfour weeks successively, the iast | letters, or they may be | insertion to be at least fifteen days before the te: and | first day ofthe nextterm of said court. A n two|trueeopy from the recosd. Witness my ey] hand as clerk aforesaid with the seal is [smazj of ae — pest gah Done This lith day of August, 1%. at office in Butleronr this the 9th ds: 7° WM. &. BEONAUGH, [ofJuly. iss. STEWART ATCHESON, ef Administrato i SS-4 Cireuit Clerk. Administrator's Notice said | 939-45 [eerie is a non-resident of the etate of Missourl- Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vaes- tion that said detendant be notified by publi- cation that plaintiff has commenced » suit against her in this cours by petition the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxee of the year 168, amounting in the aggre- ate to the eum of 67 ., together with inter- est. costs, commission and fees, upon following describea tracts of land situated is Bates county, Missouri, to wit: Lot eighteen (is) in block thirteen (13) in the west side dition to the city of Butler, and that unless the eaid defendant be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holdem ip the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the first Tuesday after the second Monday is November, 1:86. andon or before the tt day thereof (if the term shall so Song continue avd if not then before the end of the term.) and plead to said petition according to law, the same will be taken as confessed and judg- ment rendered according to the praver of petition, and the above described real estate sold to satisfy the same. And it is farther ordered by the clerk afore- said that acopy hereof be published in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspsy printed and published in Bates county, souri, for four weeks successively, the last in- sertion to be at least fifteen days before first day of the next term of esid court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand as clerk aforeesid with the seal [szax] of said court hereunto affixed. Done at office in Butler on this th2 9th day of July, 12%. STEWART ATCHESON, 8-48 Cirenit Clerk.