The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 18, 1886, Page 1

i f in the land. + The Butler Weekly Time T. The Democrats of the District Must Select Their M - ooe- Nine Hundred and F less Ballots Cast. Sedalia, Mo., Aug. 13.—At 9:30 to-night the democratic congression- aicenvention, after having been in session three days and halloted 949 times without a change of one vote, after the adoption of the following resolution, adjourned sine die: “Resolved, That the matter ot selecting a democratic candidate tor fj congress in this district be reterred back to the democratic voters of the district, with the that the congressional central com- mittee provide for the selection of a ty-Nine Fruit- | andidate tor governor in it would be dangerous to for the future. . “T lived by that lady once for two | years,’’ remarked a citizen One dav this week, asa nicely dressed woman passed by, *tand she was as good neighbor as ever lived, only she would tattle. Shs would seem ready to eat us up one day and the next go Sad, be a off and tell some lie on us.” sad, what would otherwise lovely woman 1s so often marred by | this disgusting habit. In our own |experience some of the prettiest | most venomous recommendation | candidate by a primary election to | be held in ali the counties composing the district on the same day, the -yoters to cast their ballots direct for the candidate of ther choice at their sual voting precincts, the candidate the of de dared the nominee ; the congressional receiving highest number votes cast at said election to be central committee of the district to provide uniform rules for the gov emment of said election to be carried into effect by the respective demo- cratic county counties composing the district.’’ The Heard and Cosgrove dele gates voted for the resolution to the Yeaman Saline and One otf Mr. committees of man, and the fron Howard, voted “‘nay.’” delegates Boone Heard’s the | had the ogues and caused faced women we ever saw more trouble in the neighborhood ! than a pestilence, by their ceaseless tattle. We never yet saw these untortunates that could tell the truth for any given length of time, one and. as no one likes to be slandered, | No society is tree from this class of tor trouble is certain to follow. menters, and the church generally them, and, strange to say, many who thus gets more than her share ot dishonor the cause of God and them selves at the same time, could be the | , time when we felt that such people members. There ghte was a should be banished from society and by without them this earth spurned all honest men, but would be a Paradise, and as such was not in- tended tt 1s perhaps best to endure warm supporters stated to-night that | the action of the convention was brought about in this way: The Heard men exhausted all their re- sources this afternoon to induce Yeaman to withdraw from the field | and allow the convention choose between Heard and Yeaman would not listen to this nor to and allow every delegate to vote tor whom he pleased. A conference was then held with the Cosgroye | when a compromise was affected and it was agreed that the matter thould be reterred back to the peo- ple. The Plumed Knight Uneasy. Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 11.—A fays the prohibition this state, which is tast assuming tonsiderable importance, is causing Mr. Blaine more uneasiness movement in than anything else, and he is now pre- Pating a speech in which he proposes tocome out flat-tooted im tavor ot the strict and impartial enforcement ofthe prohibitory law. **Mr. Blaine fealizes,’’ said the gentleman, ‘that the prohibitory movement is surely | rowing throughout the country and mn 1888 will undoubtedly be a power In his fight for the re- Publican nomination ne has no hope Of securing the Ohio delegation, and itis, therefore, no object for him to Cater to the Germans of that state, as he did in 1834, by refraining trom Voting on the prohibition amendment. dust now the, temperance issue Wety strong in the south, and he be- lieves the solid south can be broken On that issue in rSSS, and that it is sential for him to declare his alle- Wance to prohibition now, in order Wreap the benefit of a break there.”” From another source Mr. Blaine Wreported to be considering the absolute importance of doimg some thing to stem the tide of republicans Who are leaving their party to join hands with the prohibitionists of Maine, who are being led in a masterly manner by Neal Dow. He beheves the temperance republicans of New York beat him in 18$4, and he does not want the temperance Tepublicans of Maine to beat his them as a sort of necessary evil till the wheat be gathered into the gar- ner, when the chatt can be with unquenchable fire. —Ex. Up a Tree. New York, Aug. 10.—A merry N York, Aug. 10.—A y war 1s being ¢ rned on at the Mon- mouth park race course betw Western Union and the Baltimore and Ohno telegraph companies. The ~ | former company has a contract with } Cosgrove. | the Monmouth park association giv would his delegates agree to vote to | '"9 it the exclusive mght to operate Tepeal the rules of the conyention | an office within the inclosure. it Nev- ertheless Baltimore Was necessary tor and Ohio to be able to give the results of the races the in- | men after adjournment this afternoon | Eu each terminated. Various !schemes of peeping through holes | instrument, an operator and a racing | close personal frend of Mr, Blaine | J4St SHAG UNE ee in the fence, signaling by flags, pas- sing the word along a line of messen- gers, &c., were suggested and tound impracticable. Finally, an ingen- a f | lous operator noticed a small’boy watching the races trom a tree top A few hours later the small boy’s roosting place had been preempted by a telegraph expert with a finetmarime glass. The scheme worked excellently, the Bal- timore and Ohno being able to give even quicker returns than the Wes- tern Union, because the company’s reporter had to go a little distance from to the operatur, while the operator, The owner ot the tree, atter a day or two, wanted to levy the on the same limb of the tree. a heavy rental, but Baltimore and Ohio men coolly climbed down and set up shop in another tree where the owner was | more complacent. is Each Mistook the Other for a Thief. Huntsville, Mo., Aug.8.—W. A | Brockman after his family had re- ;tired last night loaded his shotgun and concealed himselt ia the bushes near his beehives to guard them from the ravages of threyes by whom he recently becu After had been on duty for awhile his son Richard concluded i had robbed. he he woul guard the hives, not owl } tathe “7 re } Le con his tather was eagaged in the occu- pation. He loaded gun and walked to the door. where he stood and listened, +} earing some one moving in es, fired and shot The iatter his tather im th ti thief, re aking yeer, Shot at by a fire, g Both are urned + son’s fac 1 buckshot. seriously wounded. a ot | burned | on the} the | where he witnessed the finish | BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY AUGUS THE } HOW CONTROLLED BY SELLS BROTHERS. A Great Amusement En ring the past nhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhht and by | ate} the most ex- | Tented Exibition ever | | Presented to the public in any propotion | of the world. und re elected was resolved toi tensive and Varie: The most able amusement manager were engaged with orders to | | gather a ‘Congress of Artists’ regardless | ot salary, embracing the most famed and | celebrated Specialists, of Equesbrians, Equilibrists , Aerialists, Vaulters, Tumblers and Acro- bats from _ every to secure for the Menagerie i | consisting Gymnasts, section tor the Arenic | Departm 2nts were sent to all parts of the eartl Insurance and money FARMERS be s a specimen ot every rate and curious An- | . . application fora imal, Bird, Reptile, or Amphibeous crea- | ture known to naturalists The most | j experienced advertisers were selected | ] re less of cost a financial manager | oan ed, and atter all details were com- leted the tion” ‘American Amusement Asso- launched tor public approval ely after the incorporation thei e “The New Unit 5 Eastern Mena Among the larg- est stockholders were Sells Brothers, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. | The Best Salve in the world for Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever | Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay | required. It is guaranteed to give pertect the | well known circus manager. Sixty cars were ordered and built to transport this t} thr | colossal show adyertising cars were | secured, each adv has twenty men d cted by a com t nager. yn, Or money refnnded. Prive | Advertisers were enga to bill every, per box. 25 cts For I>57 John ,G { line of railway, and mail clerks were se- Waler | jcured to address and mail announce- Meee the cae a MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX/ consists of one hundred able andefficient | Per Cent. interest, on long time | | with privilege ot paying before d jif desired. We do not send borrow- | 3 | er’s applications away for approval, j With the circus ure 200 artists, male and | but decide on them here without de- female; while of every living thing that | lay, and furnish the money at once. abounds in jungles, roams through des- | We have a large amount of money erts, crawls the earth, lives in water, or | on hand to be Toaned on land. Par- |; moves through the air, has been secured | tres wishing to borrow please call and tomake the “Animate natural history | get our terms. We can furnish the | department” of the new great venture | money at once. i the most pertect and complete. Sells ~ The Warton & TuckER brothers were sanguine that this new| Land Mortgage Co., Butler, Mc. great show would prove a “Bonanza” and after carful deliberation they pur- | chased a controlling majority of the stock | and hearatter this brand new show will be Known as the Sells Brothers Big U. S. | Circus and Great Eastern Menagerie. | This giant organization travels e: advertisers, many ot whom have occupied prominent positions as advertisers with the best shows in America. Connected Everybody, Attention. Goto Albrant, on East Dakota street, for all kinds of blacksmith work and wood work, too. He has a good workman to do all kinds of ly on their own cars and will visit every | wood work tor the least money of oy Ob tum accessible by rail that apop—| any shop in town. They can furnish | vlation of 50,000 wi ephect dees b . iniles tp basiieed (is ad nite at new wheels or axles for buggies 0 same price as is and has | spring wagons,or any repairs wanted, They dety They guarantee all | | clusive- | nina radious of 40 the heretore been charged, by the so-called big shows, and | Cheap as the cheapest. will urdoubtedly be a formidable compe- | competition. titor to any of our great shows Managers. | their work as represented. | —Herald. eae , | don’t pretend to run a carriage shop | The above article is copied from the col- | umns of the leading journals of the coun- | alls WOL Hey Glo jection! Ga Wy eat ty. Sells Brothers are tavorably known | kinds of repairing, as well as the MONEY. up cap- | SINS N Tg ag TUTTE GU QUE yyUYyyyUUNyyMYuayqyyY Cuts | They | 1886 $1,000,000.. hhh hhhhhhohhhhhbhhhbhhhhhhbhhhbhhhtiknhbhhbhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh h yy4uyy TAMIA Te a agg In sums from $300 to $15,000, at the lowest rate of interest, at J. M. CATTERLIN’S Loanmg Agency, Butler, Mo. ure and see me before you make Loan and I will do you good. I will | you money or sell youa Buggy cheaper than anybody. BJ. XE. CATLTERLELIN. OUR STOCK OF Undertaking Goods eels larger than any time since we have been in Butler & Coffins, Caskets and Hospital Cases, WALNUT, ROSEWOOD, CLOTH COVERED AND METALIC. BURIAL-:-ROBES-:-A-:-SPECIALTY ! PP. J. JEWETT, OPERA BLOCK. CATTERLIN & LEGG, Want to say to the Farmers that they are determined to sel! their superb stock of HAND-MADE BUGGIES CARRIAGES AND SPRING WAGONS, AND NOW OFFER THIER to the people of this section, and are well | best, and for less money for the same fitted to manage and conduct any amuse-| amount of work. These are hard ment enterprise. We are pleased at be- | times. They work at hard time | ing enabled to announce that their last Give them a call and be great venture--The Big United States . z convinced they mean business. Al- | Circus and Great Eastern Managerie will : | exhibit at Butler. brant can’t be beat for shoeing or plow work. prices. eae ee ee He is boss, you bet. | This will give our readers a chance to a8 see the biggest and largest of all shows. | a Dr. J. H. McLean Passes Away. ! St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 12.—Dr. James H. McLean, the most exten- sive patent medicine maker in the | West, a millionaire financially, and a | representative ot one of the districts ot this city in congress in 18S2, died | to-day at the sanitarium in Danville, N. Y.. whither he haa gone for his | health. Order ot Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, \ ss. Covstr or Barzs, In the Probate Court for the county of Bates, August term, 1886. W. B. Arbogast, Administrator of Isabella Arbogast, deceased. Order of Publication. W.B. Arbogast, administrator of Isabella Arbogast dece: » presents to the ceart his petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case; on examination whereof it is ordered, that all rsons interested in the estate of said deceased, News reached town to-day to the effect that on Saturday night, at Sul- phur Springs, Coley Edwards of been made, and unless the contrary be shown : } | this court, to be held on the second Monday of Brownington, well d_ favorably | August next, an order will be made tor the * thi , y . n 3 ale of the whole, or so much of the real estate kuown in this: city, was badly cut | Osaid deceased as will be sufficient for the while in a difficulty at that place, | payment of said debts: and it is further ordered } > - * | that this notice be published in some newspaper It seems that Edwards urged the |i n this state, for four weeks before the next fight and shot at his antagonist, who | nese oe & sidemer s OF MISSOURI, was Walter Young. a farmer hving ae y near Leesville. While Edwards was trying to shoot, Young attacked him with a knife, the first time plung- | ¢ knife into the watch worn by } Covsty or Bates § I, Sam F. Hawkins. Judge of the Probat held in and for $ that the foregoing ing Witness my hand and seal of said eourt. his victim and breaking the pornt, | ees tofiece in Bptler, the 10th | and the second time cutting deep} {Seat . >. 1586. a Foe ree Coee tn Sam F. Hawkrss, gas in Edwards’ ton Advocatg. res arm,.—Clin- Judge of Probate. in F. Boxley, att’y for estate. Ss-4t notified that application as aforesaid has | on or before the first day of the next term of | he same appears of record in my office. , $165 LIVERY BUGGIES AT $125. i And will Give 3, 6, or 9 Months Credit At Farmdale P. 0., Franklin Co., Ky., six miles from Pronktore: Has the tons beatintcl and bewatifel 1o- Ztail and abie College Fackity. Rpences as moderate as ful lege Faculty. Ex: any ey one. Forty-aret Feed tember \- ‘or Cataloy S, ebc., i COL. &. D. ALLEN, Supt. ‘KENTUCKY MILITARY | | INSTITUTE. d Adminustrator’s Sale. Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of am | order of the Probate Court of the county ot | Bates, made at the Angust term the ag F | Sam’iC. Marshall, administrator of the estate = Ww | of Wm. R. Marshall deceased, will on the | gth day of September, 1886, NEW | at the court house door in the city of Butler, | county of Bates, and during the session of the Connty Court of said county of Bates, sell a: | public auction all the interest of Win. R. | Marshall deceased in and to the foliowing de- | scribed real estate, to-wit: The southwest | quarter of the southwest quarter of section i MEAT MARKET, First Door South of A L. S. PADDOCK, Prop’r. ‘FRESH MEATS - NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that an election will be tone of to # and range , Issé, at the westechool build- tri st whieh election the qualified’ voters of said district will be asked to vote upon the proposition to borrow money aud issue bonds therefor to the amiounh ot Smears housand dollars, for the purpose of building meer acho! house in said district, said bonds to ran from 5 to 2 years, and euch election «& commence st7o’clocka.m. A.H.Dawe, W.G. Ross, Clerk. President 23, township 42, range 22, and the northwess quarter and the west half of the northeast wa j terand 18 acres off = the Keown ben t tel northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of gton Hotel. | 2ttion 23. 'in township 42 of range 32, and the north half of the southeast quarter and the south half of the northeast quarter of section iS in township 42 of range 32, forcash in hand. ‘ C. Marsart. Adminis Otall Kinds and@the very best : quality the Market Affords at the 31, on Augus Give him a ing in :