The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 12, 1884, Page 5

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1884 Ladies, Don’t You Freeze this Winter. Every lady that has examined our winter wraps, such as Russian kets, Silk Plush and Jersey Jackets | pronounced them cheaper than they ever saw them We asked you three weeks ago to call and see them, in their lives. since sold 92, think of it, g2 cloaks, and winter not yet setin. We sold one to a lady from Ohio, one to a lady ' from Califorma and two to a lady Mou‘tana. Why be- cause we can save them big money. trom is this, Every lady call and see these bar- La winter, gams whether you buy or not. for fall and line of cashmeres, dies shawls handsome the largest lot of black silk ever brought to Butler, 21 roils and parts of rolls | ot 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. CHR x & JACKSON. OPH. to the tabu- We are under obligations Democrat for the loan of its lated report ot election returns. Everything points to the election of a democratic U. S. Senator from Illinois this year to succeed John A. Logan. Sam Wardan can fatten his bay mare and get her in good shape to make the race against Stone on in the next canvass. She needs more oats. For preside a future date, Max. Weiner’s 12 pound boy which arrived Tuesday morning at aneany | hour. Max. has dropped elections, enthusing and everything else and is now busily engaged ot Happy Max. m the laudable enterprise trotting that boy on his knee. We are pleased to be able to state to the citizens of Bates county that Lewis Hoffman will again resume business at his old stand in this city on North Main street. He willopen out with 600 gallons the finest whiskey in the market and will pay the highest market price tor wool, hides, furs and pelts. Give him a call. . The editor has durmg the past tew months on dry bread, smeared over with nice, rich political enthusiasm. Politics will soon be laid on the shelf and dry bread alone is not very palatable. even to an editor. Specie payment will have to be suspended unless our subscribers come in and pay back subscriptions. of been _ living We call the attention ot the Times readers to the new advertisement of R. Weil & Co. in another column. This old estabhshed firm is well known to the citizens of Bates coun- ty as oné of the best and most reliable in Butler. They carry one ot the nicest and largest stocks of boots and shoes ot anv firm in the southwest. Mr. Norman Fayior, of the ex tensive Faylor Mills ot Rich Hill, in company with Mr. J. M. Hoagland, a wealthy stock dealer ot New Home, paid the Tres office a very sub- stantial and appreciative call, Friday morning,after hearing of Cleveland’s election. We are always glad to welcome such gentlemen into the ‘Vrares office and hope they may call often. And the Bhnd Shal See. Mr. P. Dewyer, of Prathersville | Mo., aged sixty-seven years, who | for three years has been deprived ot | sight, we learn, is now in the Eve and Ear Infirmary, corner of Eighth and Grand Avenue, under the treat- ment of Dr. Kimberlin, who per- formed the operation for cataract (ex- traction of dead lens) ten days ago. | Mr. Dewvyer’s friends and famtly re- joice with him in the restoration ot his sight. He leaves for nis home delighted with his visit to Kansas City. He speaks in praise of the rd Ear Infirma ind the great! blessings such mstitutions center. Dr. Kimberlia B 23d and 34th of Laclede Hotel. | Eve visits every Cir- | culars, Dolmans, Polatols, Newmar- | then we have |} business, | HO MLOA "IVIOIALO { \ tds 1 PLOUIAGS qq ‘uosqorr TMIOAOSSITI ALNNOO SHIWEe uf ‘uosayy a = 2 neuswp ed eS | Hy © ve Beate ens e a ‘yeou) = | S| ~ Le a ‘souued | < uy ‘oused el -s<scscoee ee cos i 1 uw ‘renecsoH cr ‘207; u ‘dour! area! y (SUOUIMMIEZITg Eesl > AON isvO SV V_Traoynis **38{—juaUl puswy [RWONNINSTOD pucsos The Democratic ladies of Butler : hustastic de! s i will have a broom) brigade proces- | * asiastic democrats were standing : 5 eee. on the northeast corner of the square, sion on the occasion of the celebra-} Py.day evening, waiting to hear the ursday night. tion here T All la- | good news from New York, a blink- dies who are interested in the cause leyed republican rushed into the and will take part in the procession, | crowd and loudly exclarmed: ‘*All qe? eh i democrats are d—n thieves! | words had scarcely left his hps_ be- fore a democrat reached out with his left arm and took bim one under the when the preparations for the parade | chin. A little set-to was then had will be perfected. Ladies turn out | between the belhgerants, but no in your works. Biocs was shed. ‘here is a moral 2 to this. are aequested to meet at Democratic Headquarters, next door to Times office. this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and sbow your faith Cards were issued this week | an- neuncing the marriage on Wednes- day evening, the roth inst., at 5230, of E. A. Ewing to Miss Ella 3 Williams, both of this city, the cere- mony to be solemnized at the resi- | Y ratin the count mvited to cipate. invitation is extended to ali C. and H. clubs throughout the county \ | i tw! | | | { of coal property near Pittsburg. | While a crowd of anxious and en- | A grand ratification meeting and | torch light procession will be held in; Butler Thursday night, Nov. 13th, in A special j to MAGN of 2 FICENT DISPLAY ods in all departments at OWLES’ MERCANTILE COMPANY. It will do vou eox money on { } | | oe 1d te look through and save you lots of all falland winter purchases in cthing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cap, ‘Carpets, Gloves, Hosiery, Notions, Trunks, Valises, Groceries, Queensware, in fact th ‘or Vernon counties. { imammoth store, | (Corner Park Ave. About 200 members of ; Pleasant C..& H. club, h | the band, boarded an extra train, | Monday evening, and started to | Nevada ‘o help the Vernon county i At Rich Hill they were | by twenty Rich Hillites. When they reached Nevada oys ratiy. 1 reinforced about | they found the town a perfect blaze Business houses and | dwellings along the principal streets | were A ! tremendous crowd had yathered on decorated handsomely the streets, large bond fires were lighted om each corner of the square looked for painting the town red. A speak- fon and everything auspicious | \ ers’ stand was erectec the south | side of the square, from which prom- ; inent speakers addressed the | multitude. Col. Stone one of his characteristic, brilliant and | vast ivered | logical speeches, and commanded | the attention of his hearers. Col. | Hiter Crocket, of Rich Hill, in his | | usual happy and joyous manner and address, elicited rounds of applause; | but when Bates county’s little Da- | | vid. W, O. Jackson, took the stand He kept his hearers in almost a constant roar} ot laughter. Round after round of | applause were sent up from the en- thusiastic crowd. It was an enthu- siastic and grand ratification, and one ! long to be remembered by the par- the climax was reached. i } ticipants. i ere eee { t Publie Sale { We will offer at public sale at | rooms, north side ot square, Butler, Mo., on i Thursday, Wev. 138, 1884, Belonging to the coons, go torches, 125 badges and seyeral large pictures | forty-one (qt) of range thirty-two (32), of Blaine and Logan. Other things not necessary to enumerate. also lease, on day of sale, all the republican party to the government tor the next twenty years. Repusiican Com. Pretrrr Witson, Auctioneer. For Sale! Block fifty-eight (58), in the town | ot Butler, Dakota street. | Also, Lots two and three (2&3), jin Conklin & Wells’ Addition to | Butler. tortable houses and other improvee ments, and will be sold at a bargain For particulars, see Gro, PATTERSON. For sale. Three big two-year-old mules, one pair three-year-old Normon horses, t some Kentucky bred saddle mares Some young short-horn tor ash. and colts. ort-horn cows, bulls. the following iproperty, to-wit: 50) red B. & L. uniforms, 40 blue ones, | Will} right, title, interest and claim of the} i Each of these places have com- | and Polled | e largest combined stock of goods in Bates Everybody cordially invitea to visit: our M. S. COWLES MERCANTILE CoO. , and 6th st. HRICHL NEW YORK, Confirm the decision of the people of Bates county that R. WEHEIE & CO.,, are the gre the prices, latest styles and quality of OOTS AND SHOES, Ever placed one 1s conceded by eve Hitt. reformers in hibition in the city of Butler. This tact ybody. Their store 1s 100 feet long and filled with Boots and Shoes ot every description and of the very best makes and latest stvles and sold at Bottom Prices for Cash, If you wart a handsome Boot or Shoe and ene that wilt stand the hardships of winter wear and the largest stocik in south- west Missouri to select from and polite gentlemen to wait on you go to the mammoth store ot R. WEIL & CO., North Side Square. Be pe’ 4 RQ Notice To TEACHERS :—Public Ex- w Trustee 8 Sale. aminations for the benefit of those per- Whereas, John W. jackson and Rd shi aie jackson, his wite, by their certain deed of sons desiring to teach in Bates county, | trust, bearing date September 17th, 1553, will be held on the 3d Saturday of each |and duly recorded in the Recorder's of- month inthe Ohio street school house, — of Bates county, Missouri, im Book Sati Mo. Ss. No. 32, page 139, conveyed to the under- Butier, Mo a and ets - Saturday of signed trustee the tollowing describe«! each month in the West side school house, | real estate, lying, being and situate fn the Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com-| county ot Bates and State of Missouri, M8 mencing each day at 9 o’clock, A. M. seb Allof lot three (3), in the sou re o N east quarter of section thirty-tour (34, ‘ _ JH HINTON, | cownship thirty-nine (39) of range thirty County School Commissioner. | one (31), except five (5) acres off of the Trustee’s Sale. east side, containing torty-eight (43)acre> Bs. more or less, in trust to secure the pay- Whereas, john T. Henshaw and Mary| ment ot acertain promissory note, in sa ee Henshaw he indent bith eed ane deed ot trust fully described; and, where- eed of trust, bearing date August 25th, | as, the a 1 interest 1d I. deed of td duly recorded in the Recorder's | long past due and unpaid, a sg 8 i long past due and unpaid, and by the office, of said Bates county, Missouri, in| terms of the said eek ‘ar trust, should Book No. 32, page 122, conveyed to the veye default be made in the payment ot the undersigned trustee the foliowing de-| annual interest on said note when the scribed reai estate, situate, lying and be- | same becomes due and payable, then the ing in the county of Bates and State of | whole debt becomes due and parable. Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter € Now, therefore, at the request ot the of the northeast quarter ot section seven- | Jega! holder ot said note and by virtue ot teen (17), and the west halt of the nerth-| the authority in me vested by the terpos west quarter of the northeast quarter of e a a eit Ga), townshl ot said deea ot trust, 1 will, on sar section seventeen 17. ns! " > > (ds P Thursday, November 13, 1854, containing sixty acres more or less in| between the hours of nine o’clock in t trust to secure the payment of one cer-| forenoon and five o’clock in the attér- tain promissory note in said deed ot trust} noon of that day, at the east front door o7 | fully described; and, whereas, the annual | the court house, in the city of Butley, county ot Bates aforesaid, sell at public | interest on said note is long past due and vendue for cash to the highest bidder, al! | unpaid, and by the terms of said deed of trust, it detault is made in the payment the land in said deed of trust and thi» notice described. or so much thereof a» of the annual interest when the same be- comes due and payable, then the whole} may be necessary to pay said debt, in- } debt may become immediately due andj terests and costs. S. W. Preacu, | payable. Now, therefore, at the request} Trustee. | of the legal holder ot said note and by the; -——-7> ~~ | authority in me vested by the terms of} JOHNSON’S | said deed ot trust, 1 will, on j | Thursday, November 1584, °] ke | between the hours ef nine o'clock in the omme;cia 0 eb e forenoon and five o'clock in the after-j r] | noon of that day, at the east front dooz} id i of the court house, in the city of Butler, | | county ot Bates aforesaid, sell at public ® outcry, ail the land in said deed of trust band this notice described, or so much | ae cot as may be necessary to pay said OPO All the Year! | debt, interest and costs. C.C. Duxe, hi i ‘Trustee. Notice of Final Settlement Allthe Branches of an English | Notics is hereby given to all creditors Mathemathical and Commerciai land others interested in the estate of Course tanght. Danie! Earnest deceased, that I, F. W. a | Roberts Administrator of said estate, in- sex Special Teacher’s Course for | tend to make final settlement thereof, at those who desire to Learn and Teach: | the next term of the Baies county Probate Business and Ornamental Penman | court, ia Bates county, State of Missouri, ship, etc ito be held at Butler, on the roth day of | November, 1S34- Fw retour Refers to thousands ot former stu su 3 1 istrators Gents who have completed under our Admi Settlement instructious. “Notice of Fu | sce of the bride’s parents on Pine | jom with the Mt. Pleasant C. and H. e zt Notice is hereby given to the creditors Siar — HBESS go See Be = aed Baers Asuspy HAMILTON. ain alate in the estate of ses-A Full Corps of Experiences street. The cont ing parties are ub aus ag os ee weet ——— 3 H. H: deceased, that I, Amos Proiessors. well known in society circles of But- | 5°" : fom Oe ee For Sale. ushes Administrator of said estate | es re ae = = T | cession ever witnes: in this county Ss = es a - jatend to make final settlement of said Write for Circulars, Specimens oF ler and Bates county. The IMES |=, honor ot the election of the first | A Cincinnati printing press large | oo. at next term of the Bates coun- Penmanship and Catalogue of joins their hosts of trie president and vice-presi— enough to print 2 six column paper | ty Probate court, to oe in inpre dents ard References. Address: ; = or ad 5 2 3 1 e t Bates ; State fot Missouri, on the ine to ther conera yns in ad- twenty-four vears. All prep- es ounds of bour- | Bates counts 4 aes oat + ing to them its congrat } : enty eee Ls ue on and one hundred pou : reante pe ~ November 1884- rof. J. W. Johnson, icance: made ~ a gran gois type, nearly new, and in gvod Amos J HvcGuzs, eee ee PRESIDE —_—_ t tar eclipse | ° = iss ministrator. ST. Lov, D« : m S at condition. apforcash. Callon - Mr. Blaine owns $174,009 worth Pie yer wknesccd | Conon Cheap , : or address this office. tt i