The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 7, 1899, Page 4

xtaviseis vs Nin 3 z ! With McLean for governor and BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES I W. J. Bryan to stump the state, the | campaign in Ohio this year promises 22 AUEEN, EDrOr: . to be a hot one from start to finish. jd. ALLEN & Co., Proprietors. Pea ECS INE as SPN CO AR ia Question for McKinley. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: | Chieago Democrat, The Weext.y Times, published eyery Those vindependent Thursday, will be sent to any address| newspapers of New England some one year, postage paid, for $1.00. jtimes ask President McKinley very | awkward questions. Yellow feyer has made its appear-- Jn these days of imperialism euch ance in New Orleans. | questions should not be acked by cestie BR. MeLean, editor of the|22Y Dewspaper which leans at all he , i Geaals, Bacuiters will lead dhe| ote eo momeeecen ste) Bat democratic hosts in the Ohio cam. | New England editors have a way of i kinking their own thoughts and paign.- when a question pops into their Ex Gov. Samuel Merrill, of Iowa, | minde they relieve the pressure by died at Los Angeles, Cal, Friday,| popping the question to McKinley. atthe age of 73 years. Death was Apropos of this phenomenon, the eaused from a stroke of paralysis. following question in the ancient About 4,500 troops are scheduled | rule of three occurs to the editor of so leave San Francisco for Manila t#® Manchester Usion, who imperti- between September 15th and 20th, | 2°tly aske: on the transports Sherman, Grant | “If it Sore 40,000 men saven and Sheridan. months and $100,000,000 to take | possession of 300 square miles of Kay county is now free from 4 the iceland of Luzon. how many men, bonded debt. Monday the citizens | how many months and how much of the county were invited to Rich | money will it require to take and mond, thecounty seat, to wintess| hold the whole island, consisting of the paying of the bonds of the/ 51,200 equare miles, for all time? eounty by the county court. | And after that calculation has been Ed Swift and J. Tominson, of | made there is a chance to figure as Chicago, have bought 40,000 acres | t° the whole area of the Philippine of grazing land in Terry, Dawson, islands, of about 115,000 equare Gaines and Linn counties, Texas. miles. The figures of such a prob For this land and 7,000 cattle, not | !°™ may well make the American including calves, they paid $165,000 | taxpayer gasp.” . . we | But President McKinley is too Richard Kissee, a prisoner from | busy dealing out glittering generali Webster county, held in jail at! ties about the flag to bother over Springfield, Mo., under sentence of | ¢.ch a problem. death for killing Dave Shelby, at! However, if he had the time to Marshfield last fall, committed sui-) work out the proper answer, admit- cide Monday by taking poieon in| ting that his knowledge of the his cell. lancient rule of three has not been It don’t look much like the cause | one oe papeten ee og OLLy |sorbing studies in “How to bere of free silver ig dead over in the} ae Eighth district,as Judge Shuckel-|@ecte¢,” another problem would |face him much more difficult than ford beat his republican opponent,) ~~ ~ z é 5 Vosholl, by a plurality of 3,443 this little sum in arithmetic votes. Hale, the populist candidate, Having discovered how many men, failed to get a vote in Calloway,}2°¥ ™any months and how much Oaage and Pulaski counties. Inthe|™°°°Y it would require to “pacify” district he only got 790 votee, alt | aed “assimilate” the 115,000 equare told. miles of the Philippine archipelago be would then have to decide what Bankruptcy is staring the munici | the islands were worth after all. pal government of Oolumbus, Ohio, in the face and by October lst, it is said the city will be compelled to shut up shop unless some arrange ment is made to secure more funds At this time it is estimated that the deficiencies in all the departments will approximate over $200,000 at the end of the year. There now re- mains in the city’s treasury but $8,297 torun the city government | the rest of the year. | —__. i New England Bimetailic League, Providence, R_ I, Sept. 3 —The | first of the series of meetings ar |ranged by the New England Bime |tallic League, in the interests of | bimetallism, was held at Crescent | Park this afternoon. The session was held in a large open area, the audience occupying the seats of the grand stand and surrounding it. All eround the platform on the | outside were the noisy money-meak- The rock road system of this coun- jing attractions of Crescent Park, ty which covers 150 miles, connect-| which materially interfered with the ing the principal towns and villages | attention of -the audience to the of the county is to be extended into | speakers and with the ability of the the neighboring counties so as to speaker8 to make ti emselves heard. make direct roads from Kansas City; Tho platform was decorated with to Olathe Kansas, and Belton, Pleas-'the national colors, together with ant Hill and Lexington Mo. Olathe those of Great Britain, Ireland, Republican | DETAILED ACCOUNT OF WEBB KILLING. | Outcome ofa Personal Quarrel. With CityMarshal Calyird. | VICTIM'S SON AN EYEWITNESS. Ozceola, Mo, Sept. 3.—The kill- ing of Recorder James Webb by City Marshal Henry Calvird, which occurred ata late hour last night, was the result of a personal quarrel of several weeks’ standing. ° During the day they had quarrel- ed several times. Webb had been drinking heavily ali day and was very quarrelsome. He had been ejected from the ealoon once, which seemed to increase his auger. Mar shal Calvird told bim the best thing he could do would be to go home, which Webb agreed todo. He was assisted to his buggy by the Marsbal and his 15 year-old son, Warren Webb, and started for his home, about a mile from town, where anxiously awaited bis wife and daughter Instead of going home, he made his son bring him back to the saloon. Shortly afterwards he met Oalvird on the sidewalk, and, it is claimed, began abusing him, Calvird sgain told him they had better let the matter drop. Webb agreed and they | shook hands. Oalvird asked some one near for a} match and walkinga few steps away, lighted his pipe Webb turned and | called him a vile name. Calvird ask- | ed him what he said. Webb repeated) Louisville, Ky., Sept 2—If the it. Toen Calvird said: |line of policy decided upon by the WEAK WOMEN STRONG SICK WOMEN WELL. TO CAKRY RIFLES TO POLLS. Kentucky Republicans and Bolting Democrats Decide Upen a I.ne of Policy Against Goebel. has a population of 5,000, Belton has! Francs and Cuba. Judge James P 1,500, Pleasant Hill 3,000, and Lex! Tarvin, of Kentucky; Congressman ington about 7,000. Direct rock! John J. Lentz, of Columbus, and reads to each of these town would| ex Goy. Altgeld were the speakers therefore bring nearer to Kansas, City trade a population aggregating , 16,500.—Kansas City Star. | Tremendous Corn Crop. Chicago, Ill, Sept 4.—All previ- — us high records will be broken by The dispatches say the most|the corn crop production of the daring, and what will probably be | United States of 1899. Only an the most successful trade combina-/ accident can prevent it. A canvass tion ever formed in this country has! of the eight states which raise the gone into operation. Itis the wall|bulk of the corn of the United paper trust. The manufacturers, States warrants an estimate above with the exception of firms in Lon-}that of 1896, which heretofore has don, have agreed to pool their | been the record, and there is much profits. The capital aggregates | in the advices received to justify a $15,000,000. The prices of the cheap-| prediction that the crop will ap- est sorts of wall paper is to be rais | proximate 2,500,000,000 bushels ed immediately 250 per cent, and| The first corn ercp of the country about one-third of those engaged in | to reach in round numbers 2,000,000 the trade will be thrown out of em-| bushels was that of 1885 Including ployment. The syndicate expects|the crop now to be harvested, only immense profits. ‘nine crops of 2,000,000 bushels or | oyer have been produced. A Repablican Opinion, } Harpers Weekly wails thus: “We | wonder if Mr. McKinley knows what | Deadwood, S. D.,Sept. 3 —A fierce some good men—not gold democrats | .: ber dre is raging about ten miles or Independents, but old time re-| uth of this place and threatening publicans—are saying of him. They | 2 wide extent of country. It broke are saying that he has done more i out some time last night, anaes harm to the country thaa Mr. Bryar! Fierce Timber Fire Rages, everything is as dry as tinder and a| could have done. No one can regres} gale is blowing from the south, the| more than ourselves that this is they cictinne is very serious. People| fact. We are not prepared to assent | have turned out from the immediate toit, butit is certainly worthy of| vicinity to fight the fire, but thus Mr. McKinley's serious reflection. | far their efforts have met with little He is alienating the friends who Success. Englewood, on the Bar. zi a = li ilroad, is to night threaten- made his election possible, and| i@ston ral ‘ 8 reaten whose support may be absolutely ed and the inhabitants are trying to 2 get their belongings to places of necessary to his party next year.” | safety. “This has gone far enough,” and | bolting demccrats and the republi pulling bis revolver, fired. The ball| cans is oarried out this fall rifles and entered jis! below the left eye and} shotguns will be conspicuous fea- lodged in the brain. Death was|tures at the polls. instantaneous. Werren Webb, the} Goebel, the regular democratic son, who had been trying to care for | nominee for governor, has decided his father all day, was sitting on the | to remove 300 election commission curbiog a few feet away. ers inthe state under the claim that Calvird, noticing him there, said: | their terms expired Sept. 1. “Fiverybody stand back, and take| The republicans and Browo dem care of the boy. I don’t want to|ocrats declare that ifeGocbel carries have to kill him, too.” Be then / out this policy it means tbat he in walked away. |tends to steal the state. Doctors Whaley and Seevers were | event their policy will be a sensa- called and the body was removed to /| tional one. the undertaker’s, then to Doetor | Squads of i100 prominent citizens Whaley’s office until daylight. | will go to the polls armed with shot- Sheriff Decherd summoned a Cor- | guns and rifles to preserve order and Oner’s jury and an inquest was held. | see that there is a fair count. Webb was a Mason and very pop | The president of the largest trust ular in political circles, and the|jcompany of Louisville intimated news of his death brings many citi jthat he was ready to shoulder his zens from surrounding towns. rifle and march tothe polls to see After the shooting Calvird secured lthat there is a fair count. The citi- & buggy and drove to Cliaten, where | zens will demand that they be allow he secured the services of his broth-|ed representation in the booths. er, Charles Calvird, a prominent = attorney of Henry county, who is Dewey now at Gibraitar- bere now, and says Calvird will be; Gibraltar, Sept. 4—The United in to-morrow to give himself up, | States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral when the bond will be fixed. | Dewey on board, arrived here ut ERT HERES REN fo | noon to-day. DESIRES TO ATTEND THE CONVENTION. | The American warehip was noisily | greeted by the British warships in losi a FOURTH — standard r g affec’ Governor Stephens Ambitious to Be a Dele- | the harbor and by the forts with the gate-at-Large From Missouri. ‘regulation salutes, to which Admiral Governor Stephen's desire to go to! Divwae the next Democratic National Con Hee a D n ia hi vention as.one. of Misssume fem | — UNS Uowey wil remain bere i 15, when be will sail for “It would not be exactly dignified,” | New York. said the Governor, who, with Mrs./ officers have arranged to entertain Stephens and Miss Anna Bireb, was ty, hero of Manila Bay io a royal his way to Colorado, “for me to get | T@°U*r tees Bacs out avd make a fight to be one of | the ‘Big Four,’ but I should certain | 9 i? should name me asone of them It, has been a precedent long sincs. established that theGovernor be one | y= of these delegates, and I should like | pe to see the custom followed in py | i case. | Sth Bryan aud the Chicago platform no | OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH one who has taken the pains to HYPOPHOSPHITES watch my record can deny. I have, Bryav, and as to free silverI was{ 4 - among the original advocates of it. | the mouse = _ “I have repeatedly said that when | lowing reasons: ended I will ask no further honors | of my party. I wish to retire to) . ness. I repeat that now. But to go| SECOND — as a delegate at large to the National ae Convention would round out my) ™ake th be extremely gratifying to me.” | mother is Sryan to Speak in Ohio, } Burnett announced to day that Wm J. Bryan will come to Ohio and coyer the state with McLean. been selected for chairman of the) °o household st executive committee and ex-mayor can be taker in Constantine of this city is slated} as in winter. Kansas City, Mo, Sept 1.—It is | Dewey replied with the guns of the delegates at large. | until Sept. British naval and army at the Hotel Baltimore today on} ly feet honored if the convention | “That I have been loyal to Mr | never faltered in my loyalty to Mr.| snould always be kept in my term of office as Governor is SIRST- private life and attend to my busie political career in a way that would | THIRD—=5 Springfield, O., Sept. 3.—W. H.! James Seward of Mansficld has} for treasurer. $z.00, all druggists. soc. and SCOTT & BOWNE, Ch New York. In that]: j | | it. | | 1 | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- Whereas, ““m McConville by his deed of trust SAM B, COOK IS JUBILANT, | He Points Out the Merits of Shackel- | ford’s Victory, St. Louis Repubtic. Chairman Sam B. Cook of the democratic state committee is full of joy over the demecratie victory in the ‘eighth congressional district, | and here is the way he expresses | lining of your throat and ‘ lf: lungs. It is bette — ] feet to cause bror “A splendid vietery for democracy pneumoni On! was that in ‘Bland’s district’ Inno} up. long Enos y - | will succeedinr ing your contest ever waged in the country | weight, losing your appetite, were issues more eharply and closely bringing on a slow fever and drawn. The triumphant election | making everything exactly of Judge Shackelford strengthens | nae a the germs of con. the democracy everywere. Itisa Stop ¢ and you will get well. yer’s herry ectoral cures coughs of every kind. An ordinary cough di: pears in asingle night. The racking coughs of bronchitis are soon completely mas- tered. And, if not too far along, the coughs of con- sumption are completely cured. Ask your druggist for one message of confidence to Wm. J.} Bryan. It carries a resolute chal-| lenge to the advocates of red hand | ed imperialiem and emphasizes | anew the uscompromisisg war of the democravy ou the single gold} standard and the arrogant trusts It teaches the im; racticable middle of the road populiste a whclesome lessons and signifies the united action of all citizens opposed to Hannaism in 1900 “The eplendid victory of the eighth district democracy is an im perishable monument to honest Dick Bland. It makes success in Missouri next year doubly certain and immensely strengthens the democracy in every section of our common country. Order of Publication STATE OF MISSOURI } County of Bates nd of In the Cireuit Court of Bates County in vaca- Dr. Ayer’s tion, Sept. 5th, 1899. Ma, Lowry and husband J Knight Lowry, Carrie * Moody and husband W B Moody, Mary L Andrews, John , M Price and wife Jerusha Price, Caleb M Cherry Pectoral Mathews and wife Mary Mathews, James 1 Mathews and wife Sallie Mathews, Dr W_H Mathews and wife Fannie Mathews, Rev Jo- seph M Mathews, John S Mathews and wife Mamie Mathews, Maggie P Land and husband ie Bryant a Plaster. It will aid the action of the Wm Land, Anni husband J B ia Mathews, Dr Joseph M Mathews Cherry Pectoral. allie Mathews, Frank Mathews and P Mathews, Sallie Thomas and hus- If you have any complaint what: Thomas, Sallie E Ma : ebrstn husband aes T athew a Price, widow of J Me Dowell K_ Price, Jehn Y Oldham and wife Mary Oldham, Frank dham, Annie Caplinger and husband James m A Price and wife Catharine C Price, Zeba M Thomas ai Thomas, C Me D Mathews, . John H Mathews and Mathews, plaintiffs, va. and Clay LL Price Order of Publication STATE OF MISSOURIL,? County of Bat 5 and heirs of Leslie Price, a Safety Vault Company of their guardian, Law- ngton, 68. OM ih E Mathews, Margaret G Mathew t R Mathews, il- | In Cireuit ¢ aber term, A dren and } John W Mathew plaintit, vs Zeba Math their guardian; I LaFollette, Isaac Bourne and Paul Bourne m € ants. and heirs of Mrs Mollie Bourne, and the Secu Now at this day before the undersigned clerk rity Trust and Safety Vault Co., of Lexing of the cireuit court of Bat € pty, Missouri, Kentucky, their guardian, defendants. comes the above named plaintif, Julia Anne LaFollette, and files her petit afidayit in whieh 6 Now at th in veriied by their attorn vit, day come the plaintiffs herein, by their petition and amida- other things t and fi amen; not that all » state of by the be ‘noti- fied by publication th * com- ced a suit against t in this court the lette, who, on the ct and general nature of which is to secure , by quit claim deed a decree or j ment for the partition of the in Book J No, | at page it following described lands prder of de The east half of the northeast quarter and the . southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of y to the section © (12), township forty (40 te, by quit claim thirty-o1 he north half of to the northwest (20) and northwest quarter of section tw quarter ix (26) and the d northwest quarter of sec south half of the southwest quarter of section all in township forty-tw t , allin township forty @@ Missouri, but the scrivene same was limited in its and fa certain deet 4 of Bates county, ‘ pounty more or less, said ording to their same; or if partition without prejudice to the of containing i lands to be partitioned respective interests in th » mad ed proceeds ording to and that nd appear a bearing date August lt, on said date in book No,? at this court, at the next term thereof, to be e recorder’s office of Bate begun and holden at the court house in t! city Ld In which said petition it of Butler, in said county, on the Ith day of 1 the | November next. and on or before the third day of said term, if the term shall so long continue and if nc the last day of said term the petition in said cause, t nas confessed and judgment will be re And itis farther ordered, thi be published, according to ia: WEEKLY Time: cising exclusive poss outrol of the same. The object and purpose of which said action as therein stated is to obtain from said court a decree of th blished at ! last inser- be at wre the first said ne rmof this court. J N, Circuit Clerk. p Wit- | plaintiff, Julia Ann ‘ollett, is the owner and hoids the absolute fee simp th aforesaid, which said suit is retur Will be heard in the circuit court of uri, at its aber term, } and held at th A sfar] ness Court « of September, law. fab ae 45-4 the record. py tror y band, and seal o irenit Trustee’s Saie. a that unless ( or beforesthe third day o November term, 189, and’ answer to said peti- tion the same will be taken as eonfessed them and judgment rendered accordingly. it is farther ordered by the clerk of the court on that this notice be ned in the « Weekty Time nd published in the county Missouri, for fou published at ea week, the Ia tion of whi t thirty days befort the commencement of the said November tert of said court. Witness my hand as clerk of said clr [s£a1] cuit court within and for Bates county dated February 1. 1394, and recorded in the Tecorder’s oiice within end for Bates county, Missouri, in book Ne 157 page 57, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following descri- bed real estate living and being eitnate in the county of Bates ana state of Missouri, to-wit The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section one (|) in township forty (40) of range twenty-nine ( containing forty (40) acres more or less.w! conveyance Was made intrust to secure the paymentof two certain notes faily described in said Geed of trust, and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the annual interest on *otn of according to the terms seid notes. and deed of trast such dered the whole debt due and payable at once and the same is now past due and unpaid. Now theretore, at the request of tne legal holder ofsaid note and pureuant to the condt- tions of said deed of truet.1 will proceed to eeil the above described premises,at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front 8 Sale. sand ( F Pharis her of trust dated July20,188 husband,by their dee door of the court honee in the city of Butler, | and recorded in the rder’s office within ai county of Bate~, and state of Miesouri, on for B: oanty, Mi in book 147 page m Friday, September 29, 131% conveyed to the unde t ne follo be ccnp pirmpasscesacee, ing described real being situate| between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | inthe county of Ba belts : noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that to-wit day, for the puryoacs of satisfying raid devt A. ALLEN ‘Trustee late block one (1) i Atkison's first addition to the city of Bother, which conveyance was sade in trust tosecurg the payment of one certain note fully deseri in said deed of trust; and * default has b th interest and coste Cc. 45-40 trust dated he ‘holder o ons of said d ab Fi; * ic vendue, to the high Tr, for casi at the east front door of the court house i= th of Butier, county of &: , and stereo! n the fore- rnoon of that debt, he same} ere- holder id ms of said deed i above described real estate at public ven ,» tothe highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on ves county, st said estat lowance @ are required to exhibit the the administrator within one year sfter the date of said letters, or they may be preela from any benefit of said estate; and if suct claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they shall be for ever barred. is 19th day of August, 1890, >. V, BROWN, 41-4 Padii Friday September 2/th, 1399, noon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, forthe purpose of satisfying said debt, C. A. ALAR, interest and costs 43-4 Trustee. Administrator