The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1884, Page 5

1D | que i enteats nosh tannins demutennnnn i eh Bot FE Ta a eT 3 4 BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES BUTLER MISSOURI. SDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1834 Ladies, Don’t Now Winter. Every lady that has examined our | Freeze this winter wraps, such as Russian Cir- | culars, Dolmans, Polatols, Newmar- kets, Silk Plush and Tersey Jackets pronounced them cheaper than they ever saw them their We asked you three weeks ago to call and see them, in lives. since then we have sold g2, think of it, g2 cloaks, and winter not yet setin. We sold one to a lady from Ohio, one to a lady from Califormia and two to a lady trom Montana. Why is this, be- cause we can save them big money. Every lady call and see these bar- gains whether you buy or not. La- dies fall handsome of cashmeres, shawls for and winter, line the | largest lot of black silk ever brought to Butler, 21 rolls and parts of rolls of carpets which we will sell at cost, floor and table oil cloth. Don’t fail to see our cloaks for children. Next door to post office. Curistorurs & JACKSON. Hill the latter part of last week. The torch light procession at Rich Hill, Friday mght, was a grand suc- cess. 275 members of Mt. Pleas- ant C. & H. club went special train. down on a After this week the Times will to building of Bates county and home stitutions, Politics will be laid on the shelf for the next two years. have space to devote the up- Wonder it the is ashamed of the from it derives its editorials? Give Rockville Globe credit, for it good a radical sheet as your own. Republican source which the is as On the occasion of the flambeau procession one coon made himselt particularly conspicueus by his re- peated yells at the by-standers, ‘tyou white folks to’ced us niggers to do it.” Almost a serious accident happen- ed Dr. Wright’s little son Frank. While playing in histather’s stable Sunday morning he fell to the floor, cutting a severe gash in the back of his head. Henry Livingston,,who has been sojourning for some time on his ranch in the Indian Territory return- ed home Sunday night. Henry says he was bound to get here in time to vote. Among the ladies who went to the Hill Friday mght to witness the democratic Rally, were Mrz. Pace, Jeter and Maynard, and Misses Nan- nie Day, Ida Wood and Pinkie Hutchinson. The Ex-—Confederate association of Bates county will meet in Butler next Saturday. A full attendance ot all members desired. This is not 2 political organization, but gotten up tor charitable and social pur- poses. : We have just received the first number of the Weekly Herald, a new paper just started at Rich Hull, by Cobb & Jennings. The Herald is a newsy little sheet and the only objections we have to itis its repub- licanism. Jake Childs, editor ot the Rich- mond Conservator, was presented with a pumpkin last week by a farmer friend, which weighed 108 pounds. The-editor confessed that that was a gift he could not swallow, but still it does not prevent him trom smiling. Who said anything about cheek? What would you call it in republi- cans begging democrats to subscribe money to get up a republican rally and then boast that they would lay it over anything the democrats had done? We call attention to the notice in ancther column ot the big sale of Jno. L. Hickman, at his residence, | 6 miles northeast of Butler, on No- | vember 13, 1584. Everybody should | go who wishes to buy any stock or i farming implements. It promises to | be the biggest sale ever held in the | county. j tently and expedien | amount of corn that can be j the same being entirely Sam’! Levy week that he kept so busy this hasn’t had time He nd always just when and how to strike. one of the best business men look out for next week. 1s live and wide awake, knows in the county and will tell the people just what he will do, and you can on what he tells you. Lefker, C awake gr and Bates hauled the mach ids & Col of Butler ave recently over- ry to their elev: — tor and are now prepared to conven- | handle brought } them at the highest market price. They will also loan flax seed to sow the coming season. See their another column and e them a from Judge Neptune, from Rich Hill Monday We learn who was up attending court, that the miner struck on the head at the depot by a brake- man Thursday mght, with a coup- ling pin, died the next day trom the injuries rec The miners been in Butler attending the lican rally, and before s ed. had R epub- ting home bowled up and while at the depot raised a muss with the brakeman who struck him with the above results. The Democratic rally at Rich Hill Friday n vas a grand su cess, 275 members ot the Mt. Plea ant C. & H. club went down from Butler on a special train and were met at the depot by the Osage club | on horseback, with band. The Bur- ler boys bearing Co. **B’s’’ Col. Crisp house in the headed the be spoke crowded opera building while Hon. W. J. Stone, W. O. Jackson | and Hiter Crockett spoke to the boys in the streets, and trom frequent cheerings we should judge with the effect off quieti,, no rows, drunks or dis- desired Everything passed urbances of any kind. We would call especial attention this week to the mammoth advertise- of the Clothiag House, Simms & Coy proprietors. This firm carries a tremendous stock ment American and sell at reasonable figures and are | Rates , They believe in letting the building up a large trade in county. people know just what they offer for sale and how they trade and by the means of printers ink and tair deal ing, they becoming widely known throughout southwest Missou- ri as a reliable and trust-worthy firm. They employ none but courteous. gentlemanly clerks with whom it is a pleasure to do business. We rec— ommend this firm to our readers as one in every way worthy of their patronage. Read their advertise- ment carefully. Mr. E. Cope, an old and highly esteemed citizen, died at his resi- dence near New Home, last Tues- day. His remains were interred in Salem cemetery by the Masonic fraternity of New Home, Rich Hill and this place, of which order he was an honored and highly esteemed member for years. ‘‘Father Cope,”’ as he was tamuharly known, was a minister of the gospel for over forty years, hailed known as an upright and holy man and brother. The column is broken, are many and was and but his virtues and good deeds are}; recorded in the great book teachings were his only guide ot faith and a lamp to his feet. An aged father and a yood brother is gone to his rest, and a faithful people are greatly grieved tor his loss. —Hume Star. tule and The democratic ladies of Butler: who so kindly presented the Cleve- land and Hendricks club magnificent and beautiful banner on the organization of the club two weeks ago, bearing the following inscription: ‘*Presented by the young ties of Butler; Cleveland and Hendricks club, Co. B,”’ will please accept an appology trom us tor omitting to mention the same our report of the rally last week, an umn- tertnonal oversight on our part. The banneris made of sa and as handsome as delicate fing’ and exquisite taste could make it, and is highly appreciated by the club who have borne it to the success of the Hlustrous candidates whose names were inscribed thereon. to; | write up his large advertisement, but He is! rely | any | { ad | procession, | iful banner. | whose | with a; PARRICIDAL ACT. A@ Fether Shot and Killed by His} H Son This Morning. living nent and stockraiser, about three miles south ot Brown- this ington, mor ICK. ig about 7 o’c formant, Mr. W. H. De LaVe i saw a at Brownington | who witnessed the shooting. i | the tr t to leave when he } came up, te only learned that the | hoy was digging potatoes when his | father went to him an i told him that | he could not d tatoes with his} coat on, when words passed | between them 1 boy drew a | revolver and shota father. The] | tath r then started atter the boy and |} | struck him over the shoulders with a | | hoe hz ad then they came to-| rrell probably gather in astruggle, trving to get possession of the pistol, | en the young man again fired. the | taking e in the breast, | causing instant c Our inform- jant did not learn whether the boy} fled or not. The man who saw the a parricidal act left at once for Brown- | jngton to secure medical assistance. The of | pistols edies indiscriminate carrying results in many t that would otherwise never happen. From la that three shots were fired, one ter sources we learn the last | taking effect in the heart. | | The be one of a fam who was 17 years old, is He was a son of Mr. ‘Verreil, and not astep- yv ot twelve. zs was reported upon the streets to-day. We that ! was quite small for his age ; also that son, understand he there was not much natural affection e as the father sting between then was rather overbear and act— 1B | ing.—Clintoa Daily Advocate, Nov. Ist. | stiffness is < Lovuts, Mo., July 24th 1883—The neck. A from gone my | rew applications ot Merrell’s Penetrating Oil ent It is a wonderful ly obliged to you ly cured it, nt, and Tam vrea recommending it. Very truly Henny ©. DUNNE Sap’t of of Night Mail. St. Louis. We this week present our readers page of the City Drug Store, and if there is a firm in the city we take especial with a half advertisement | pride in calling the readers of the | Times, and all others attention to, it lis FP. M. Crumly & Co., proprietors of the City Drug Store, on the West side ot the public By dustry, economy and close attention to business and fair dealing to all Mr. C. has built up a trade in this city to be envied. He is a géntleman in j everv particular and keeps none but | the purest ot drugs. His assortment this season of toilet articles and Christmas goods is not surpassed in i any town 1n this section of country. square. in- | | i | j Call on him and see for yourself. | | When the Mason & Hamlin Com- | pany announced the accomplishment | ot a great improvement in upright | pianos, which they would soon give | to the public, much was expected, | because of the vast improvements | which had been effected by them in }reed instruments, and the acknowl- i edged superexcellence ot their or- | These expectations are fully justified by the pianos which they are pronucing, which have extraordi- {nary purity and refinement of tone. | Every mechamec will see that the peculiarities of coastruction must add greatly to their duribility and especially their capacity to keep in zood tune. This company have as great a future in their pianos as i they are already realizing in their ‘organs, which are confessedly un- equalled among such instruments.— | Boston Traveller. gans. their A shck with double-breast chain and massive ring would-be dude undertook to pick a grangers’ pock- | et Tuesday, named R. S. Ferguson, | of Butler. He made « botch of the business, drop- | ped the pocket He livi northwest red -book and was caught. | Will Burs , going to Texas. He | as Ss appearance for |} at seven o'clock, paying his at- He has not his appearance vet.—-Rich Hill made rey fee also. h terprise. lor Vernon MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY of goods in all departments at COWLES’ MERCANTILE COMPANY. It will do you good to look through and save you lots of money on all falland winter purchases in tthing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cap, —— iCarpets, Gloves, Hosiery, Notions, Trunks, Valises, Groceries. Queensware, in fact the largest combined stock of goods in Bates Everybody cordially invited to visit our counties. mammoth store, Corner Park Ave. Public Sale. I will sell at public auction on mv premises, 6 miles northeast of But ler, Bates county, Mo., on Johns- town and Butler road, on ursd..y, November 13, 18584, the follow ing described property, to- wit: 75 head of Ingh grade and thorough—-bred cows and calves, fif- teen yearling steers, t thorough-bred stock bull, one fat three year old steer, 15 pairs of 2 and old mules will be sold in pairs; 1 2-year old filic mules, I par handsome young drivi several fine saddle horses. 100 3-yeu an <w *y, 2 pairs of work various of hogs, of ages, including tat hogs, sows, pigs and shoats; one aged Berkshire boar, several young hoars, all kinds of farming imple- ments, cluding one twine binder, Champion reaper and mower, plows, harrows, & iso one family car- all kinds of housebold turni riage, ture etc. Sale to commence at g: 30 | o’clock, a m, Thursday, November | 13th, 1 Free lunch served on, the grov ! Terms of sale. Aj credit of 6 months without interest, | if paid on or before maturity, or | credit of 12 months, with 10 per \ st, from date of note will | over $10, the | to yive cent, inte be given on ail sums purchaser being required i note with two approved porous All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand. Joun L. HickMan. { H Donounve, Auctioneer. | Notice to Contractors. Pursuant to an order of the County Court, of Bates county Mo. made at the October term ot said Court di- | recting the Bridge Commissioner of ; Bates county to let the contract for | the building of a bridge over Mul- | bery Creek, on the Butler and Pleas- anton road. Superstructure to be ot iron, span to be of 60 feet, sub-struc- ture to be ot the best stone masonry. I will in obedience to saia order on Thursday Nov. 6ih, 1584, atthe east front door of the court | house in the citv ot Butler while said | court is in session proceed to let at | public outcry, to the lowest and best | bidder, the contrect for the building } of said bridge. M. L Wotre, Bridge Com’r Bates Co. For Sale! Block fifty-eight (58), in the town ot Butler, Dakota street. Also, Lots two and three (2 & 3), in Conklin & Wells’ Addition to Butler. Each of these places have com— tortable houses and other improve- | ments, and will be sold at a bargain tor ash. 46-4t For particulars, see Geo. PATTERSON. n. his residence, will sell ata barg: northwest of the square, it sold soon. For Sale. Three big two-year-old mules, one pair three-year-old Normon horses, some Kentucky bred saddie mares and colts. Some young short-horn bulls, short-horn cows, and Polled Galloway bulls. Asupy H: For Sale. A Cincinnati printi: enough to print a six column paper on and one hundred pounds of bour- large s large | gois type. nearly new, and in gvod condition. Cheapforcash. Callon or address this office. tf Patromize the Butler Marble orks. 17tt- , and 6th st. 100,000 BUSHELS | KN WANTED! M. S. COWLES MERCANTILE CoO. RICH HILL. ce” AZ! "EOws ker, Childs & Co.’s Elevator, NEAR DEPO” We desire to say to the farming community that we are now prepared to receive Corn in any quantity. ly overhauled our Machinery, and now tor Corn handling HDummay easily We have recent ve ample facilities expeditiously. Our Are Convenient, Grade very easy and perfectly safe. To those who haye in the past so liberally favored us, we return our hearty: thanks, and respecttully ask a continuance of their patronage. To those who have not heretofore dealt with us, we desire to say that we earnestly solicit a trial, believing that our mode of doing business will meet your approval, and, if so, shall en deavor to merit a share of your patronage. quantity of We havea large nc eD specially sclected for sowing purposes, to loan for the season of 1885, and we invite all pa rties who contemplate sowing Flax next year to come and see us betore making their ar rangements for seed, as we Know We Can Do You Good. “Whata man Come and see us. does is the thing, not what he says.’ LEFKER, GHILDS & CO. BaF NoTICcE To TEACHERS :—Public Ex- aminations for the benefit of those per- sons desiring to teach in Bates county, will be held on the 3d Saturday of each month inthe Ohio street school house, Butler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of each month in the West side school house, Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com- mencing each day at 9 0’clock, A. M, J. H. HINTON, County School Commissioner. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, john T. Henshaw and Mary M. Henshaw, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, bearing date August 28th, 1883, and duly recorded in the Recorder’s office, of said Bates county, Missouri, in Book No. 32, page 122, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed reai estate, situate, lying and be- ing in the county of Bates and State of Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section seven- teen (17), and the west halt ot the nerth- west quarter of the northeast quarter ot said section seventeen (17), township torty-one (41) of range thirty-two (32),]} containing sixty acres more or les» in trust to secure the payment of one cer- tain promissory note in said deed ot trust fully described; and, whereas, the annual interest on said note is long past due and unpaid, and by the terms of said deed of ! Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, ohn W. jackson and Rosa Jackson, his wite, by their certain deed ot trust, bearing date September 17th, 1883, and duly recorded in the Recorder's of- fice of Bates county, Missouri, in Book No. 32, page 139, conveved to the under- signed trustee the tollowing described real estate, lying, being and situate in the countv ot Bates and State of Missouri, to- wit: Allof lot three (3), in the south- east quarter ot section thirty-four (34,) township thirty-nine (39) of range thirty- one (31), except five (5) acres off of the east side, containing torty-eight (48) acres more or less, in trust to secure the pay- ment of acertain promissory note, in said aeed of trust fully described; and, where- as, the annual interest on said note ix long past due and unpaid, and bv the terms of the said deed of trust, should default be made in the payment ot the annual interest on said note when the same becomes due and payable, then the whole debt becomes due and pavable. Now, therefore, at the request ot the legal holder ot said note and by virtue ot the authority in me vested by the term+ ot said deea ot trust, 1 will, on Thursday, November 13, 1834, between the hours of nine o’clock in the torenoon and five o'clock in the atter- noon of that day, at the east front door ot | the court house, in the city of Butler, county ot Bates aforesaid, sell at public vendue tor cash to the highest bidder, al! trust, it detault is made in the payment) the land in said deed of trust and this of the annual interest when the same be-| notice described. or so much thereof as comes due and payable, then the whole} may be necessary to pay said debt, in- debt may become immediately due and] terests and costs. t payable. Now, therefore, at the reques ot the legal holder ot said note and by the authoritv in me vested by the terms of} said deed ot trust, | will, on Thursday, Noveniber 13, 1884, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the after- noon of t day, atthe ¢ » in the city ab so essary to pay c. C, Duke, Porely Vegetatle; Wo Griping. Price 2c. All Draggiea laction to the Liver d relieveall bil- | first Monday < to be held at Butier, on | Nowe:nber, 1834. said | Notice of Final Sett | t S. W. Pracn, Trustee. Notice of Final Settlement Notics is hereby given to all creditor» and others interested in the estate ot Daniel Earnest deceased, that I, P. W. Roberts Administrator of said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereof, at front dooz| the next term ot the Baies county Probate court, ia Bates county, State otf Missouri, the 1oth day ot F.W. Roberts, Administrator, creditor~ the cesiate of sed, that 1, Amow Notice is hereby given to and others interested James H. Hughes dece | J. Hughes Administrator of said state intend to make final settlement of ty Probate co Bates cous State for M ti, on the in November 1854. Amos J- Hucnhas, Administrator