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3'JTLER WEEKLY TIMES
J. D. ALLEN Editor.
J. D. Am.kn & Co., Proprietors,
. . . .,... i
TlicW'fcKKI.Y Timi;-.,
:ub!ishciJ everv
Wednesday, will be --ent to anyiduri
j;:e vs.ur, postage: paid, tor Si.2.
-f. I
BUTL.ETI MISSOURI.
WLDNKSDAY, APRIL iS, iS'vi,
Call For Coinriiitt.'f 'Icftin.
For the purpose of selecting a
place and appointing tho time for
holding a convention to nominate a
democratic candidate for congress in
the 12th congressional district, and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be
fore it, the democratic executive
committee of said district is hereby
notified and requested to meet at
the Prier house, in Appleton City,
on Tuesday, May 1st, at 2 o'clock p.
ni. A full and prompt attendance is
respectfully requested, By order of
E. M. Vaxce,
J. D. Allen, Clini. Cong'l Com.
Secretary.
Emperor William dying. Pneu
monia adds its horrors to the other
omplicat ions.
Roscoe Conklin, who has been
laying at death's door for the past
month or so, we are glad to note is
improving slowly and hopes are now
entertained for his recovery.
Kansas City has two candidates
for the office of court of appeals,
Judge Phillips and Judge Gill.
Kansas City is neither a hog nor
stuck up, and being about the cen
ter will split tho difference with the
north and southwest parts of the
state, and furnish the third man
with very little coaxing.
Richard A. Love, candidate for
State Register lands, of Independ
ence, was iu the city last Thursday
meeting the democratic voters of
Bates. Mr. Love-is, without doubt,
the handsomest man in the race, he
belongs to the school of young de
mocracy, has always been an active
worke r in politics and has never be
fore asked recognition for himself.
He is a genial, whole-souled gentle
man, sociable, clever and accommo
dating and leaves a following every
where he goes. He is fully compe
tent to till the duties of the ofiicc.
D. K. Shields, chairman of the
democratic state committee has is
sued a call asking democrats in
CTei'T COnilf.V in tlin stnto tnvrraiii7i
-jj J J --- .... L.UUK-U
fi.i clubs for the fall campaign. This
j call sliouUl he heeded and the work
; of organization should begin at
i tho earliest moment. There will be
j' ( work for the democracy tuis year
$V j and to retain the advantage we now
' I have it will take unity of action and
j , thorough drilling. Therefore, let
, ' the democrats of Bates organize in
each township in the county, healthy
and vigorous clubs, who will be fully
prepared and anxious to enter the
field and do gallant and heroic work
for the party. The rascals were oust
ed from office four years, now let us
V (keep them out, and re-elect Grover
!;' by the handsomest majority ever
I ! '.given a candidate for the presidency
of this free country. Organize boye,
organize!
J( I Tl,. C'l T 1 . , i t .
j xjuo oi. uusepu urazeue advises
Ihe Immigration societies, as a
means to render their work more
effective, to relv on the newspapers
3 if i ii i i , . 1
j. mi says mat this will be found
'not only the best but the cheapest
method. The Gazette is ine-emi-
lently right. If comrhte success
s attained, it will not be through
die columns of the hand bill, or cir
iular, but through the columns of
'Jj he newspapers, which go into the
, h tonics, where the people are a little
s ?eary of their folded wings and long
; o fly to new scenes where the soil is
! if tch, where the climate is salubrious
nd all things appear desirable for
j iat acme of most ambitions a home
I f plenty. The newspaper is the
; ost powerful persuader in such
ii ises that the immigration societies
a adduce and it should be made
e pivotal agent if rich results are
(k be expected.
' "OATOSS NEEDED.
t lue editor of the- Democrat writes
'a coaiiuuiiicatiou. signs it -many
tax-payers." anl niakc-s it the sub-
i jfcCt for adverse eoimnt-nt on the
Times and a rellectioii on the honesty
ol the lion, loun Ijo-ua. m the
i KUlnlner of lSi the Times. l-ubli.SU-
i ed a lengthy water works, proposi
; tion. u:akiiig nearlv live column .f
i ., .
! holid lionjiareil. on the verbal order
l of the to'.vu board, (rxiiocting nothing
el.e than that the board v.iild lay
for the work at tiie pro-( r timr.
This, we pr-ume, is the account
that our disgruntled contemporary
rel'ers to. The manager of the
Times does not wish anything from
the town board but what is right,
and that we expect to have. It
would bo just as consistent for the
town board to ask of our hardware
merchants to donate plows and
scrapers for use on the streets, or
the marshal and nightwatch to give
their time free, or the electric light
to be given the city, as to ask the
printer to donate his lime, space,
and hire extra help for the city's
good. The manager of the Times,
or any member of the force, with
authority to act, never had an un
derstanding with the editor of the
Democrat, never had a conversation
with him on this sbu ject, don't know
or care whether he devoted his space
free or not in this matter, his state
ment of our understanding to that
effect to the contrary notwithstaud
ing.
From the manner in which Mr.
Wade attempts to dictate to the
county court and town board it
would seem that he has forgotten
that he is no longer political dictator
of Bates county. The people arose
in their might and crushed out the
old political ring that ruled with an
iron hand, and they will be slow in
letting such another one come to
the front. No doubt Mr. Wade
would like to assume his old time
power, but officers, elected by the
people will have none of it.
Uolthins The Farmers.
With malice prepense and afore
thought every capitalist who goes
into a trust, a combine or a plot to
keep down prices by simply manu
facturing such a quantity of goods
as the demand may make necessaiy,
is a conspirator against the agricul
tural classes of the country, as will,
sooner or later, have such an endin
as most conspirators generally dc
serve.
Take for example the plow trust.
As soon as it was perfected the
price of plows went up 100 per cent.
This increase was mainly brought
about by the steel trust, of course,
in perfect harmony with the plow
trust. The combine includes all the
great plow manufacturers of the
country, and it is safe to sav that
plows are at least 100 per cent high
er than they would be if the duties
on them and the steel manufacturers
who go with them were abolished.
Now, who suffers, and suffers alone
this commingling of trusts' Who,
indeed, but the farmer? He has to
plough his land, stand the raise, pay
the juggled advance, only made pos
sible through the war tariff, and
struggle along the best he can un
der the additional load. There is
no combine to put up the price of
his wheat and corn his sheep,
horses, hogs and mules. Competi
tion is killed, and whether the plow
is worth $11 or $40 he has to have
it or quit agriculture. Only so many
are manufactured at home, and
none can come in from abroad be
e iuse the war tariff acts as an abso
lute prohibition.
Plows, however, are not all that
are taxed by these tariff-protected
trusts. Not so very lon ao in
Chicago the
threshing
machine
formed
manufacturers met and
a trust. Some held back for a
while before joining the unholy com
bination, but they were whipped in
through the threat of havin their
KJ
entire business destroyed, just as
some of the plow manufacturers
were. Now the two combines are
levying such tribute as they please
upon the very life's blood of the
country.
More than this: 'Nineteen out of
the twenty-one manufacturers of
reapers, mowers and binders met at
about the same time and immediate
ly formed a trust. Production is to
be curtailed and the price of such
farming implements advanced 75
per ce:;t.
The object of all such conspira
cies, is to kill hojiie competition ;ts
i the tariff prevents foreign comveti-
tion. The farmer in all these eases
pays
ti.e tiddi. v. When anaivztd
. .- . ... .-
b
rigant:e
combination.-! t
rob ti:e !aM::i
' the name i a I vm
an' i ciiealii:'
. ill' fastened upon the country by the
i republicans. How long the g.eat
j agricultural states will endure such
I montrous plundering time alone bv
i can tell. When, thev do finailv rret
awiike the land will be visited bv
many a political cyclone. K. C.
Times.
Washington. April 14. By a
unanimous vote to-day the house
committee on elections decided the
contested election case of Nathan
Frank against John M. Glover, in
the Ninth Missouri district, in favor
of Mr. Glover, the sitting member.
Two Republican members of com
mittees were absent from the meet-
Col. Phelps and the Tariff.
W. H. Phelps is out in a letter to
the Sarcoxie Vindicator declining to
run for congress, and says, however,
he wants to be counted as one of the
great democratic party. In speak
ing of the issues of to-day, he says:
"The great question before the
people is the reduction of the sur
plus in the treasury, which stands
as a i -.enace to the prosperity of the
count -v. Two plans for the reduc
tion n o proposed. One to remove
the t- I'roni the necessities of life
and fie other to remove it from
whiskey. The democratic party fav
ors th former, the republican party
the latter rian. One party says
cheap living and dear whiskey; the
other party says cheap whiskey and
dear living. On this plain aud sharp
issue there need be no fear of the re.
suit. Tho American voters from tho
Atlantic to the Pacific will see to it
that -nerous taxes shall not be laid
on f' id. clothing and shelter, while
whislcey is left to bear no share of
the burdens of government." La
mar Democrat.
Craved by Fear.
Newton, Kan., April 12. Jacob
Sharp, wife and six children arrived
in this city at 10 o'clock to-night
from No-Man's-Land ami were sent
on east to their old home in Apple
ton, Mo.
Sh u p is a raving maniac and his
story as related by friends who had
him in charge is singular. A few
days ago, he and another man were
overtaken by a crazy man, who held
them at bay for a number of hours
at the point of two revolvers, threat
ening to murder them if they stirred
hand or foot. The crazy man was
of powerful physique and the two
men were kept in their perilous po
sitions until rescued by friends.
Sharp was no sooner out of danger
than his reason left him and he has
been a raving maniac ever since.
While here it required the strength
of three men to take him from one
car to another, and it was onlv bv
binding him down that he could be
kept from doing violence to himself
and others.
The case is considered an extraor
dinary one from the fact that he ex
hibits symtonis almost identical with
those of the crazy man who was the
cause of the derangement.
Editors at War.
Macon. Mo., April 13. Alexander
Hudson, editor of the Macon Times,
at noon to-day attacked Dr. T. J
Xorris, an editorial writer on the
Macon Democrat, and struck him
over the head a number of times
i with a heavy iron, leather covered
cane, producing injuries that are
T,rv serious, stepping from a door
j way when Norris was passing and
I without a word commencing the .
j sault. Norris had the reput.ti';-;
j being a fighter, but was taken m :.
j disadvantage and givc no dunce
j to reach his assail. Ther- ... 1
! been a long standing difference be
j tween the men caused by a newspa
j per war. The three attending phy
: sicians pronounce Norris condition
! critical. Many think if he recovers
he will shoot Hudson on siht.
A. V. MOUKHOl'SK.
S!n ii nf t Ii - I. if. ot ilio ivt'ruor of
rIisouri.
The following sketch of the life of
Governor Morehouse appeared in
the St. Louis Post Dispatch of De
cember 29. being sent them by their
Maryville correspondent, Frank
Griffin:
Albert P. Morehouse, who becomes
Governor of Missouri, was born Ju
ly 11, 1835, in the county of Dela
ware. Ohio. His father, Judge
Stephen Morehouse, is a native of
Newark county, Ohio. His mother,
Harriet Morehouse, was born in the
state of New York. Her father,
Russell Wood, was one of the first
settlers of Delaware county. Ohio.
His parents are still living. The
boyhood days of Albert 1. were
spent on a farm in Delaware county.
Ohio. He received a first class Eng
lish education. At the age of IS he
taught school in his native county.
In 1S.C with his parents h' migrat
ed to Nodaway, comity. Missouri.
He resumed the occupation of school
teacher afUr coming to Nodaway
county, and while thus engaged dil
igently applied himself to the study
of law, and was admitted to the bar
at Maryville, Mo., in 1SC.O. He prac
ticed his profession in South western
Iowa and Noi th west Missouri, and
iu ISill he was appointed First Lieu
tenant of Col. Kimball's regiment of
enrolled militia of the union troops.
This office ln held six months. In
1S02 he resumed the practice of law
at Maryvili" as a partner of Col.
Amos Graham, one of the most dis
tinguished pioneers who first settled
in Nodaway county, and from whose
wife, Mary, the beautiful city of Ma
ryville takes its name. This relation
continued until the death of Mr.
Graham in ISu.j. Morehouse relin
quished the practice of law in 1871
aud formed a real estate partnership
with Senator M. G. Roseberrv at
Mar
yville. They carried on an ex
tensive and paying business until
1873, when the firm was dissolved.
Iu 1875 he became a partner in the
real estate business with Hon. Na
thaniel Sisson at Maryville, which is
fctill continuing. Morehouse was a
delegate from Missouri to the Na
tional Democratic Convention at Bal
timore iu 1872. and to the St. Louis
National Democratic Convention in
1S7G. He was elected the Represen
tative to the Missouri State Legisla
ture from Nodaway county in 1870.
While a member of that body he
devoted a great deal of his atten
tion to the revenue laws of
this state. He was an eminent and in
fluential member of that body. At
the general election of 1884 he was
elected Lieutenant-Governor of Mis
souri on the democratic ticket with
the late John S. Marmaduke. In
1SG5 he was united in marriage to
Miss Mattie McFadden. of Lexing
ton, Mo. The new governor has
three children living. Miss Nannie
and Miss Ann::, who arc just bloom
ing into womanhood. Miss Nannie
having finished htr studios at Ox
" 1. O.. and Miss Anna is now in
a: endaxice at the convent school at
St. Joseph, Mo. He has one son
only, Master Edward, aged 14. Gov.
Morehouse is largely interested in
real estate in Maryville and Noda
way county. He gives his personal
attention to a large stock farm which
he maintains near Barnard, in this
county. He has been connected
with every public enterprise in the
county since his arrival in Maryville.
He is wry happy in his domestic re
lations. Mrs. Morehouse is an ac
complished lady of the old southern
type, and her grace and dignity will
be appreciated in the executive man-r-io::.
She has a host of friends in
Maryville. and is esteemed for her
many deeds of charity and generous
h-'pitality. Gov. Morehouo is a
man executive ability and great
ii. ..n i character. He poses
s M.Hii.d judgment and is a man of
.-telling integrity in all hi dealings,
lie is diiii;guiLed for his social
qualities and open, frank, and ingen
ious nature. He is a man of tine per
sonal appearance, being six feet tall,
weighing over 200 pounds, of dark
complexion, well formed, with heavy
black mustache. Dressed in steel
gray, he presents a striking appear
ance in a crowd of distinguished
men. He is calm and dignified in
manner, and vciy affable to all who
approach him.
A swallow does not make it spring,
but a simple application of a good
remedy will give immediate relief.
There is nothing better than War
ner's Log Cabin Extract for internal
or external applications. Prices $1
and 50 cents.
The great secret of French cooking
is a knowledge of the variety of
food to be had, plenty of time to
prepare the food and a slow fire.
American cooks are in so much of a
hurry that when they prepare a
meal they imagine what is necessary
is plenty of fuel and a roaring
hot fire. With meats this simjtlv
bakes or incinerates the fibres, in
stead of permitting the juices to
perform their proper functions.
And this "hurry-up" system is what
is slowly, perhaps, but surely mak
ing us a race of dyspeptics New
York Star.
Everything which belongs to pure
healthy blood is imparted by Hood's
Sarsaparilla. A trial wiil convince?
you of its merit.
Order of Publication.
M VI I. op MIssot HI,
t 111 S i V ! liATKti S '
In tho Circuit e'ourt of Hatt-s County, Missouri,
in Vacation. April :;ri, 1- 1 lie t;ttc oi
Missouri nt tin- relation ami to the us ul iiH ur
UicdtT, cA-ollicio eoi Sector of thu r'cniif of
Hates comity in the Stale of Missouri, plain
till, la. Isaac CrihMiiau. defendant.
Civil action for delinquent tae.
Now at this day comes the plaintilf herein hv
her attorneys. In-fore the mule r-i.'ii 1 clerk o'f
tin- circuit Court of Itates county in the Mate
of Missouri . in vacation and llles her petition
stating anions other things that the a'ooe
named defendant, Isaac I risrinan. is a non
resident ol the Male of Missouri V hereupon
it is ordered by the said clerk in vacation, tiiat
said defendant he notiiie l ly publication that
plaintill has commenced a suit against him in
this court by petition the object and Kenerai
nature of which is to enforce the lien of the
State of Missouri tor delinquent taxes of the
years s.vi, lssl. Island i-m;, amountii Kin the
atm-frate to the sum of 7i- Inn. together with
interest, costs, commission aud lies, upon the
following described tract or land situated in
Hates county. Missouri, to-wit:
l.otg Hve and six (.'i .V ti) in block No. sewn
(7) in the Kicli Hill Town Company's Kirst ad
dition to the town , now city if Rich Hill, ami
that unless the said defendant be and appear at
the next term of this court, to be bet'un and
holden in tin city of I'.utler, Patescounty , Mis
souri. on the lirst Mondav in June, Is.-, and on
or before the sixth day tiiereol (if the term shall
so lon-r continue, and if not then before the end
of the term,) and piead to said petition accord
ing to law, the same w ill be taken as confessed
and iud-fment rendered according to the prayer
of said petition, and the above described real
estate sold to satisfy the same. And it is further
ordered by the clerk aforesaid that a copv here
of be published in the IttTLEK WeeKI.v'TiMRS
a weekly newspaper printed and published in
Uutler, Kateg county, Missouri, for four weeks
successively, the last insertion to be at least
four weeks before the tirst dav ofthe next term
of said court A true eopv from the record.
Witness my haiel as clerk aforesaid
skal with the seal of said court hereunto
affixed. I 'one at office in J'.utb-r on
this the 3rd dav of April. !.
-JOHN HAVt-i, Circuit Clerk.
C. A Ukvtox, Att'v for PUT. -
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, ) .
County of Bates. ) s
In the Probate court tor the Countv ot
Bates, February term, iSSS Catha
rine Horn administrator ot Nathan D.
Horn deceased.
Order of Publication.
Catharine Horn administratrix of
Nathan 1). Horn deceased presents to
tiie comt his petition, pravir, for an or
der lor the sale ox so much ot the rea!
estate of said deceased as will pv and
satisfy the remaining debts due by" said
estate, and yet unpaid for want t si-.th-cient
a-set, accompanied bv the ac
counts, lists and Inventories required bv it
law in such rase;on examination whereof
i crdered by the court that all persons
interested in the estate of said deceased,
lie notified that application as aforesaid
has been mace, and unless ti.e contrary
be shown on or before the Sr-t dav t,i
the next t"rm ot this court to !e heid on
l.".e second Monday ot May next, an or icr
will he ;r;ade for the saleot the who.'e, or
so much -.-t the teat e-tate ot said deceas
ed as wiil be .-.tricient ror the pavrr.er.t
ot said detits: and it i- further ordered,
that this notice be pubii-hf-d in ome
newspaper in thi- Slate, lor four week
the r.ct ter.-i .r thi- court.
J. FRANCISCO,
lud'e f Probate.
STAT:-: OF MIxs,Ol'RI,
C'.VNTV OF B.TK. i
1,1 .S. FrancUco, judge of the Probate
Court, held in an i tor -aid county i.c-f-Y
certitY that The toregofr. i- a tree
copy ot the original Order ot Publica
tion therein rercsred I j, as the a.:ie ap
pears or record irt mv office.
Witness my nand and seai of
-tEAL'I aid court. Done at oSce in
But'cr, -.h day of Aprii, i$s
I. S. FRANCISCO,
20-4t. Judge ot Probate-
Ole man, t ike our old lm
7 to
TOM LEGG
and have it all fixed up with new
wheels, tins, spindles and new
paint. Get a new top er the old
one covered. Tom knows how arid
he will treat you right. Do as I teal
you, have it lixenl er
TRADE TO Hill FOR A NEW OXL
Buggies, Spring Wagons and Ph.
tons on hand, made to order or fur
nished at Lowest Prices. Cushions,
$1.00. Shafts, 3.50.
East room, iron bloe-k.
13 tf l?utler Mo.
0
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Onlcr of Publication.
STATU OK Ml ,(! ) .
ol m v oi n n t- )
In tin- rireuit emirt of Hates count v , Missouri,
in vacation April ., the blat'e of Missouri
at the relation mid to the use nil scar Ifeeder
e-oilicio collector of the revenue of Ilati-B
county in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, vs.
Ciinrlen heena. delendant. Civil action for
delinquent taxes.
Now , ul thisday . comes the plaintiff herein,
by her attorneys, before the undersigned clerk
of t lie circuit court of Hates county iu the state
of Missouri, in vucntion. andllb-s heT petition,
statins anions other things that the above
named delemiiint is a non-resident of the state
of Missouri. Whereupon it In ordered bv the
sai l clirk in vacation, that said defendant
be iiolilie-1 by publication that piaii tiff has
commenced a suit asaitist him in tins court by
petition, the object and jreneral i;ature o'f
which is to enforce the lien of the state ol Mis
souri f-ir the delinquent taxes ofthe year lssl,
ls-:i, lst, l-.'ian-l l-.-o, amounting in'the astcre
pate to the sum or 7;-l'. toifether with in
terests, costs, commission and fees, npon the
follow ins described tracts of land situated In
liates county, Missouri, to wit: a seven (T)
in block one hundred and fonr (bdi in the
towu, now- city, of Kich Hill, and that unles
the said defendant be and appear at tho next
term of this court, to be beun and holden In
the city of Jlutl.T, Hates county, Missouri, on
the first Monday in June. Kss, and on or before
the sixth day thereof (if the terni shall so long
continie. and if not then before the end
ofthe term.) and plead to said petition ae-ord-inK
to law-, the same will be taken as confessed
and judgment rendered aecorditijf tothe prayer
of said petition, and the shore described real
estate sol. I to satisfy the same. Ami it is fur
ther ordered by the clerk aforesaid that a copy
hereof be published in the IIi'ti.ku Wrkklv
l:;ss. r weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in Hutler. Hates countv, Missouri, for
four w(kj successively, the 'last Insertion to
be at least four w eeks before the first dar of
tiie next term of said cosrt A true copy from
the record.
Witness mv hand as clerk aforesaid with the
Nkal seal of sai l court hereunto affixed.
Ioue at office in Ilutler on this the 7th day of
April, h-s, -JOHN C. HAY hs.
Circuit Clerk.
C. A. Henton, Att'y for I'laintiff 3"-.
Trustee's Sale.
Whereas Wm. If I'avne and faille . I. Pavne,
his wife, by thejr deed of trust, dated Jan
uary iTtii, lxsT, and recorded in the re
corder's office within and for Hates county,
Missouri, in book No. pase. Jo. conveyed
tothe undersigned trustee the following de
scribed real estate lyiiiR and being- situate in
the county of Hates a;id statu of Missouri,
to-wit:
The aon'.h west ouarter of section twenty-six
if. in township forty tojofranfrethlrtv-twol-Til
also the ea-l halt of lot Jour (ii in section five
11 in towi ship thirty-nine rtf of rani-e thlrtv
two also a part ol lot lour and six i i,J
in the northwert qnar.er of section three j) In
township thirty-nine ,' of rani-e thirtr-two
t-.-vvit ireirinriin; at a point on the north
boundary of lot six p,j at a distance of file and
;;-!' c' alr.v west of toe northeast corner of
sai l lot t.x ( Tannin? thence west five and
Vi-im chains tfanc- south Uiirtv-three and
b-l'i :l:ar. to tue lei; bank of Maria Ie
Cygne nv,-r thenre- with said riv-r bank to the
south boundary of lot fourjll thence e.t three
and V -3 chairs thence north fortv fi-i chains
tothe f.'.ar ,,f i.:fmni"X. containing' i-r. ai!
tw.. hundred an ! one a-r- mor'-or '.em, v, hicb
conveyance was ma ie In trust to e-nre the
t ay:i.ei,t ,,f two certain note luiir !.-scribed
in said deed of trust; and w(,ereas,")efau!t has
;.een rnvie in the ,,imt of the principal of
one of said notes due January iTth. !- and
the annual inter,.,., accrued on both of said
! (,t whirl; defsnlt i; rider th" term of sai l
deed ,f trust r-,der the wiiol-deb; dtie and
paya.ie arid winch is now lone past dite
and nnpai 1. Now. tiierfore, at the re
i;atoft l-i-ai hoMrof sai-i note, n-j Vor--::ant
to the conditions of s.ai-1 deed ot trast,
I will proceed to seil the abore d.s-rih-d t,r-m-i
a; p-i.iic. vendue to the highest bidder
ft-r cash at the as-t front door or ti, conrt
house in the city of Hutier, county of Hates and
state of Misvcri, on
Fri Li v. ilay 4th. 18S.
between the hours of a o'clock in the forenoon
and 5 o'clock in the artemrf,n of that dav. lor
the pnrix.se of sstisf-.inz said debt interest
an t costs. " K. m. AU.LS.
Truawe.
BtTU
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