The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 29, 1882, Page 8

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES may be found ou fle nt Geo P. Bowell & Co's Newnspays ¢ THIS P APER peace St), where advertistiy: Darettigies Haren ie tor it LN NEW XY Osis Chas. Tr. MeF ariand. Liitex ary PROPRIETOR, TERMS OF SU! SCRIPTION: The Wevry Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to- any : duress one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI WEDNESDAY, NOV, 29, 1882. THE TIMES BOOMETH.- Our accustomed unobtrusivenesa cestrains us from blowing very loud over the mammoth quadruple sheet issued from the Times office to-da and which will be cont:mued for three weeks longer. ‘‘The Times boom- eth’’ and there is no use in our try- ing to disguise the fact because of Qur modesty. This issue of the Times 1s the fargest paper and contains more forth to the public from this office, or anv other in Bates county. it contains sixteen pages or nincty-six columns ot matter, nearly one half wt which is pure reading matter. és published to accommodate our enterprising advertisers who appre- ciate good things in that line. We would direct specia! attention to next weeks Times as ii will con- tain interesting matter, a part of which will be something concerning 2 number of our business men. The paper will begin its fifth year on that date, and i order that everybody may be furnished with a sample copy we willsend an extra supply to every sost-office in the county for gratui- tous distribution. Parties not taking the paper are sequested tocall and get a copy. Sample copies will be sent free to any address on application. Our patrons who desire the benc- t ot next weeks extra addition are sequested to hand in their adVertise- zaents as early as possible. ‘The Times boometh,’’ gentle reader, and there’s no mistake about it this ime. It | j were, by resolution, DEMOCKATIO GOVERNORS. Not m occupied by Democrats. Firteen | than words of mouth the heayy_ sor. States elected Governors on the 7th. | row that burdened his heart. Dis: ' inst. of which number thirteen were | ease, with the lapse of many, many Democrats and only two Republi- | winters had done its work, and pen- cans—S. W. Hale in New Hamp- | niless and hungry he wandered fort! | braska. The Democrats elected | wide world. orado ; Thomas M. Waller, Connec- | his own son because of some trivial | Charles C Stockley, Dela- | unplea | ware: George W. Glick, Kansas; | law. Benj F. Butler, Massachusetts ; | father, whom the dial ot eiginty Josiah W. Bezole, Michigan: Jewett | ticut; re ne eer ac ce rane ane = | days since we entered | After the first of January next a | the depot at Nevada and saw a very ——_————— ooo large majority of the Gubernatorial { old gehtleman whose bended figure | chairs in the United States will be and abandonded look told louder! 3348 o! the voters of Vernon county ' } shire, and James W. Daws, in Ne- | upon the cold charities ct this great And strange as it may were as follows: Gen. Stoneman, ; be torelate he wasthus made an out- in California ; James B. Grant, Col- | cast trom the roor aad protection ot ntness with his daughter-in- The son who will permit his wine ters has reudered helpless, to beg N-ighborhocd Notes. There ar i City News: - irs interested in the hog law ‘faves of it. Springfiela Egress: The total number of pupils attending the city | public schools as reported by Super- ) intendant Fairbanks is 1.576, being 161 a an mnerease of over same ? Jase veur. i} i A iad only about seven years old, Mr. McAllister who Los Angels, Cal., son of died came recently i in yesterday morning on the Mrs- He had made the en- tire trip alone, having a card to indi- ' suuri Pacific. ; W. Adams, Nevada; Grover Cleve- Ins daily morsel and sleep up- land, New York; R. E. Pattison, | on the commons with no other cov- Pennsylvania; H. S. Thompson, | South Carolina; W. B. Bate, Ten- nesee; John Ireland, Texas. That SS truly a disastrous day tor Re- | publican Gubernatorial aspirants. he z ai pay | There were already Democratic | Ce- vs John Atkison and thirty-twe | Chief Executives in Alabama, Ar- ! kansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, | Maryland, Mississippi, en, is unfit to break bread in i ——— scription = a, 4 ets tivechar eae aaa al cine snatter by double than any ever sent) New Jersey, North Carolina, and | of Cass county last week,on a change H é enue Beate ! scision in | bonded indet-tedness of Dade coun- | West Virginia. So that with the of venue from Bates. A decision in SE eet ree aera As oe ; : ss : | ee een t Saver in2 yv was defeated at a rec election, | - new list added. Democratic Goyer- | favor of the rail Mace eo in all eee Manet nning maori The! : . ¢, { +4 2 f € he + es Cy an ove Satan ty § ajority. 32¢ {nots will preside over twenty-four | the cases. A. Henry: 4. J. Gallo i Yeh ‘ se oe es Be - a Ps | - Wal > ose ae ras debt. incl ne interest, now of the thirty-eight states. | way; Waldo P. Johnson and E. J. i pe - | Sauth, represented the note makers, | #MNeUsts to about 400,000 s : aa ,; and made an able but unsuccessful) wo cada J/es/: Our old friend | Lexington Sztelligencer: Lhere Vantens No tibsiandi Ge Wiese peas ua : H cSEsc one | Thomas McBride says ‘*it’s possible was « meeting of the citizens of L: i ington at the court house Wednes | day aiternoon, in the matter of the { Fort Scott, St. Louis and Chicago | aocission gee i ecission in the i : | railroad, which we should have re-/ é : ss } which tribunal! they have appeated. cission the detendanis believe merits of their cause, and their sel feel confident of reversing the Supremes court, subscribed and the two committees |New York, McDonald ot Indiana instructed to} and Thurmond of Ohio, are thos turn over the notes and evidences of the Democratic | most promiaent on | list. Vhe Repuplicans | moralized yet from their recent de- feat that the work of pointing out | Presidential right-ot-way to the railroad compa- are so de> ny on proper receipt, and agreement on their part to accept them, and to do the work according to the stipu- lations contamed in the notes. Judge Waters announces that guard against all contingencies he has bought the C. B. & Q.’s claim in the old L. L. & G. R. R., so all complications are removed, and he candidates on to ; However, we presume they will not ; allow the nomination of a candidate to go by detault. soo ES Vhe Vulcan Steel Works ot Su ee THANKSGIVING. To-morrow is « day set apart tor thanksgiving and prayer, and will be observed in an «appropriate manner by Christain communities the Union | aver. And surely none ought to refuse the Great Ruler of the universe the recognition that is due from us as a people for the manifold blessings of the year past. True many have en- ednuntered misfortunes great and small, but we should be thankful for even that which we have been eermitted to retam and enjoy. The American people have been | abundantly blessed the past year. ‘The yield of the earth has perhaps |! ecever been exceeded, and the exis- tence of peace and prospesity is aniversal inthe land. The laborer | and the minopolist may in common ‘ender thanks, for each hasbeen re- smeagbered in his sphere. Thanksgiving has been a national | | holiday only since Abraham Lin. | toln’s first year as Presiaent. Prior | -to that time Thanksgiving was only occasionally recommended by the President or Congress as a fitting tribute te the Almighty for some ssuanifestation of his great power and ‘beneficence. Gen. Washington is- ed an order during the Revolution ‘setting aside one day for Thanks- | giving, and the Continental Con- | g@vess aficrwards recommended that / a day be observed tor Thanksgiving to God. $ Tt should be the duty and pleasure | ofall to observe to-morrow as a sa- | cred day, for itis best that we re- mber in our rapid rush through | -bat the Great Jehovah shapes | course of our destiny. | eee Jeffersen City 7rzdune: ‘“Crarles fi. Morgan takes the gold headed cane as the most popular can lidate for Congress in the State. He car- «ied every county ir the district, the | Tweltth, including Dade county, a strong Republican county. He beat | | Ternll, Republican, 5,S21; Spring, | the Greenbacker, 12,133, and re-! sved a majority over both of 3,106. | devil—of which the prophet Isaiah ; turn thanks, for in addition to the! | litical revolution that msures them work on the read between here and | cember rst, because of the Odessa next week. We shall print | tion of the price cf steel rails from the proceedings oi the meeting, acci- | $60,00 to $45,00 per ton, without a dently overlooked, next Saturbay. —— { The over Henry Clay Dean one of Missouri ; duction of stzel rails in the country wisest philosophers and orators,gives | is also assigned as a reason for clos- He : the following very lucid discription {ing up. About 3,000 men will be ithe raw material. ot the Republican party since the | thrown out of employment hy the | late eiection: “The Republican | shutting down of these works. party, like the dead body of Lazarus, | ‘now stinketh.’ It died ot sponta- neous combustion after being afflict- ed with every disease known to a Glasgow Journal: Tie youngest member of the Missouri Legisiature | will be Mr. Storts, of Shannon coun- ity. He is twenty-tour old, years main the brenchial tubes, rheuma- tism in the limb., and gout in tne feet; it is perhaps the most complete . : aie { Led the ber at the tinse Con- medico political science; it had a! gna while he will represent Shannon | gy cr: erveneregicers ye cataract and armarosa of the ; . ; oe eee ee a nee eve. polypus ot the nose, cancer of | county, a father, Mr. Storts, of) been convicted of murder in the first 7 Poy os Rolla, will represent Phelps county. Ree Sas uae ie Ges itontuce —inlioeson (ob ine ne : 7) degree ut the Uniied States court at j i cee % = ae ! It is not often that father and son / Be Sinsth.) Eoseenisstacas aecheme stomach, F rer, a f iclatsced Saeed é ok wr ece nach, torpidity of the liver, asth- | 36. members of the same legislative | on the part of Swee to lend the H | body. The Republican loss in. this State incarnate, incorporeal, traveling defi- | from the vote of 1880 1s 28,308 o nition of human depravity ever per- | ficially declared by the authorities at petrated by the evil genius ot man or | Jefferson City. The Greenbackers | are loosers to the amount of 2,781. would have said: ‘Phe whole head | This showing 1s uot very encourag- lis Ko and the whole he faint, | #4 to the opposition. Ex-Governor Coilquett, and Hen. | Pope Barrow. are the new Senators from Georz The former was elected for the long term commenc- March 4th, next, and the unto the head. there is no soundness in it but woands and bruises and pxtrif. from the sole of the foot ing seres,”* —— ‘ing Tae producing masses ot the peo- ple may indeed be doubly greatful the late Ben Hill. John A. Cockerell, editor ot the product of the soil and tae presence | Post-Dispatch, who shot Col. Siay- : : | back . ree { of prosperity, there is the recent po- back in St. Louis some weeks ago, | has been discharged, the grand jury finding no bill against him. this year, and should to-morrow re- the liberity bequeathed by the fathers ot the Republic and « promus- ed return of the administrative af- | fairs of the Government to the time honored principles of the Constitu- thon. Hon. W. E. Colman, for Superin- j tendent of Public Schools, received | the largest vote of any candidate on | the State ticket, his vote being 202,- ! 855- Lamar Afissourian: A. Hubbs,' The official vote shows ‘that th Republicans carried but 28 counties of Moundvills, Vernon county, got | i ' out of the 115 in this State, and the twenty carp from the United States | Greenbackers only one—Monireau. eee Fish Commissiener, last November, j and placed them inz pond on his farm, and now has fish from two to : three feet long, besides thousands of | little fishes. Some of Mr. Hubb’s neighbors have stocked ther ponds with fish from his pond. The trial of Frank James com- ! and was put off till January 22nd. nalist ot New York, is dead. ering but the great panoply of heav- the presence of the nineteenth centers. | ‘The case of the Mo. Pac:fic R. R. | others forthe pavinent of the sub- notes given the L. & S. Missouri, | railroad, came up in the circuit court athe to® ported in full, but neglecte} until ! two late. We will state. briefly, Presidential prognostications atc | that the coumitcee on subscription | taking the run of the newspapers | . b. . * Pa reported all the required amount /just now. Governor Cleveland of their | | side has received but little attention. | promises to have the engincers ac! Louis, will close operations on De- | reduc- : | corsponding decrease im the price of / pro- } | i { i { menced in Kansas City Monday. | Thurlow Weed. the veteran jour- | cate his destination.—Joplin Herald. The tranchise is granted to P. B. iod ot 20 years, the city reserving the right to purchase the waterworks 2 LQIe Vis: The prop- compromise the railroad Position to the is confident that he would Benjamin’s a Reverdo it again.”” j much better man than he ‘tused to was,” Springfield Express. The Kan- sas City, Ft. Scott & Gulf railroad was tormerly to the new | town ot Fyan,7o miles trom here,to- day, the first train from this place : to that point leaving here at§ o’ clock On to Memphis! Springfield Express: The spe- | cial election in this city last Tuesday opened : this morning. } on a proposition to incur an annual | tax not to exceed twenty cents on | the $100 valuation of property for i the purpose of establishing and i maintaining a system of water-works resulted in the adoption of the meas- Pure. An exchange taus answers the in- quiry **What without a newspaper?’ It is a place where old hats are stuffed into the window sashes, where the little children are like so many unmannerly barbarians nere the housewife is like an abor- ginal savage and the husband with ramic view of the Grand river lus shirt) frort is home a ps swamp painted on with tobacco juice. Parsous Eelipse: the man who was supposed to have kill- Sweeney, wan be kiled into the scrape with ¢ intention of killing him, to get him cut of the pay ior some reason. Sweeney will no deubt be hung tor} his crime. | The subject has been talked of in | /a quiet way of forming a building association and building say fitty | brick houses of five or six rooms | cach to rent, and putting all zm | through the coming season. A few of our local cepitalists have discussed i the matter, and the idea, in the i ee y .| rough, zs to hold the houses and rent latter to fill the unexpired term of | ae reasonable terms to new- They say that in order to geod tenants for the tuture a better class of houses must be built, them at comers. insure and that no money cn be fost, for yood interesten the investment is in- | carried out } sured, and the scheme _ would help Joplin. —Jopliun Herald. | *° Neosho 7Fimes- Morgan Jones, | who contracted to build the Eureka | Springs railroad, reports his con- I tract nearly complete bly the heaviest piece of railroad } | work m the southwest far its length about twenty miles, but in has been | pushed to completion in ninety days. Track lay i torially, and by December tst, ftour- ; teen miles of the road, Seligman to | White river, will ve opened to | | transport of Passengers and goods. At the latter place there will be , some olay for au whi i. Ih is proba- | ing is goingon satisfac- nd 1765 of them have declared in: time; Perkins and his assigns for the per- | actual valuation at the expr | t 10 vears.—Joplin Herald. ! x that Bauer did steal those spoons, } oun- a | Notice of Suit to Enforce Letn for Eseping Horse. STATE OF Mtssowrtq, } ss. County o: Bates ; Wm. H. Summy Plaintiff, against 1 » A. Lenox, Detendant. +; Purpose of deceiving the public, Before E. Shaver, Justice otthe Peace | ASK AN 5 tor Prairie township, Bates county, 3.0. | Y TICKET AGENT To [. A. Leacx che above named De- i (Except those working for a com ; ti fendar toad) Which is the Shortest and mick JHEREAS it having been made to} est Route from St. Louis to pending, that the above name detendant I. A. Lenox, is a non resident can not be summoned in order of said justice duly mde | Wm. H. Summy, plaintiff, in said ca | do hereby give notice to the said detend appear to E. Shaver, Justice ot the ; Peace, before whom the above cause is and, said cause Now, therefore, in compliance with the in the | premises and entered on his docket. 1, j ‘LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON of BALTIMORE, And you will be told the antl. A. Lenox, that a suit has been insti- ‘tuted against the id I. A. Lenox, and ! 'hefore the atoreeaid Justice of the | Peace, to entorce a lien against the ap & MI R? One e e ye | following described property viz: | targe bay horse, about 16's | ' and boarding ot six months and | That said horse is now plaintiff; and that said cause trial and wiil be heard before E twenty- Prairie township, in said county stateonthe oth day of at 10 0’clock a.m. ot said day, which time the id defendant, | Lenox, may appear and be heard. This 22d day at November, 1882. Wa. H. Sumary, Pitt. ie (iss — ieee. i THE*CLD RELIABLE” NEWSPAPER | A dourna! For whe Sout i piece fulfillment of all its past promises. of new lines of communieaton, spread in every direction), it has greatly cr ed its corps of editors, reporters and cor- respondents; improved its mechanical features; bettered its system ot conden- sing and arranging the news; an‘ main- tained in regard to the character of its contents, the reputation it has long held throughout the whole Southwestern country as the BEST NEWSPAPER WRINTED. The REPUBLICAN has distanced all at- tempts at rivalry or compet n, and is now the only Democratic English news- paper published in St. Louis. Its support ot the principles of the Democratic party is universally recognized as strong in logic | whilst moderate and conservative in tone. In its exposures of the corruption, profli- gacy and evil tendencies of the Republi- can, party, itis tearless and aggressive. But it is in the material interest of the Southand West—agriculture, commerce and the mechanic arts—that this paper finds its widest and most productive field. Next to collecting and commenting upon the most interesting news of the day its energies are devoted tothe progress and prosperity of. THE GREAT MESSISSIPPT VALI EY And the tributary regions. i‘rom its columns mere sensationalism is carefully excluded, w th the view of making it a welcome visitor to the purest home cles. To the farmer, merchant, trader, manutacturer, banker, or business man ot | any class, itis indispensable Its finan- cial and commercial reports are tull and reliable. Every movement ot trade,com- merce, transportation, &c., is faithfully recorded. With ail this, it finds room tor a large quantity of miscellaneous reading matter to give variety and entertainment, GET YOUR NEIGHBORS TO SUBSCRIBE. ‘The support and pride ot a first-class newspaper is « large subscription list. The cest, of course, is immense to the con- ductors, but trifling to the reader. May we not ask our friends, who have been with | us so long, to aid in extending our circu- lation still further? If your neighbor is not asubscribe , show him the KepusByi- cAN and have himsend in his name. ‘alk 1t up. Increase the clubs. TERMS IN ADVANCE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Bs “ail—Portage Free. Daily,i chiding sunday,per vear..-$12 00 Daily, without Sunday, per year.--- 11 co Sunday paper, peryear----..--.-.. 2 0G Tri-Weekly, (Mondar, Wednesda and Friday) per veur 5 Oo Weekly, 52 numbers, per y 1 00 Daily, delivered in the Week...--..200-------- w DEALERS or by the St. 3 My né endo TEAMS To AGH Ts stems and others -etirg a8 agent the Rewer ce per cent.on su Daily and Tri-Weei and ten per cent on subscriptions to Weeki. - Mow TO SEND MONEY. Remittances may be made dy money order, or re; tisk. Give post-office address in tull, in- cluding state and connty, and address CEORS KNAPP & €O., St. Louis, Mo Noi-ce of ¥ma! Settlemect. Notice 1s hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate ot Elisha E. Frazee deceased, that Johnson Hill, Administrator of said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereor, at the next term of the Gates county Pro- bate Court, in Bates county, State ot Missouri, to be held at Butler on the 13th dav of November, 1882- Jouxsox Hit, 6 nands high, old and of rough build; for the sum of $6.86, being the amount due for keeping aid horse tor the period d in posession of is set for Shaver, Justice ot the Peace as atoresaid at his ot- December, at A. [MISSOLR! REPEC BLICAY PROSPECTES | hand West. Io issuing tts Prospeewus tor 18S2-"83,the j Missourt REPUBLICAN points to the com- During the last year, (with the opening in- sed its telegraphic service; augment pavable in advance | time paid | AN j draft, | istered leticr, ai Gur | Its trains leave St. Louis atter all trains of other lines have departed, and arrive in advance ot allother lines at Louis. ville and Cincinnati. it is the only line with Four Daily Trains running every car through with- out change. The only line by which you can secure tickets to New York, Boston, and all other eastern cities, via Was ington and | Baltimore The only line with througi curs from St. Louis to Oakland, Deer Park, and the tamous resorts to the Virginias The only line with revolving Parlor | Chair Car.. The only line by which all classes ot Passengers are carried on all Trains in Through ¢ ars without paying extra fare. It you leave St, Loutson a night train by other route than the Ohio and Mississippi, vou will be compelled to change cars at midnight or pay extra fare. % The only line with through cars from St Louis to Washington and Baltimore without change, 7. HOURS the Quickest ROUTE to A. HOURS the Qui BALTIMORE & Marssisstppi ‘route, the able line to Onto Is the popuis most comtort- i NIAGARA FALLS Lake Chatuqua & Saratoga. And with its co nections torms a very desirable route for New York, the Palace sleeping coaches in use on this road, which are run through without change, are the most comforfuble in the World. For tull ped reliab e intormation, please | consult with Ticket Agents ot Connect- ing lines west ot St. Louis, t ot AND 103 NORTH FOURTH ST Ix St. Louis. W.-W. PEABODY, Gen’! Superinter deni. W. B. SHATTUC. Gen’! Pass. Agen G. D. BACON, General Western Passe ger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. 33-tt. DOWN G FURNITURE. t j Tam now prepared to sell Furniture lower than ever before I will sell a bu- reau for $9.50; a set ot chairs tor $3.50 and everything lower than an. house in this or Batescounty. I also keep trunks, valises, croquet sets, oi] cloths curtains and the BEST ‘Sewing Machine | inthe market, oil, and all kinds 1 sew- ‘ing machine needles, alse buy walnut lumber. My undertakers’ goods were | never inore comp ete, alb sizes ot coffins always on hand. Millinery Department | Superintended by 3irs. Leonard. We we a large stock of new goods and our , trimmer who has been employed by B- | Leibstader & Co., Kansas city, the past | season will trim in the in the latest st: le. j ©all and price our goods before bu: j elsewhere and we will rule you in price / and quality. W7. HE. Leonard, ARCHIE. MO. HN DUFF PRACLICAL | Wacthmaker & Engraver, BUYLER, - MISSOUR?Z SETH THOMAS’ CLOCKS Public Ad’mr. { ckest ROUTE to _