The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 20, 1886, Page 4

downed you. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J.D. Attex & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUFPSCRIPTION: TheWeekty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any ¢daress | one year, postage paid, tor $ BUTLER MISSOURI WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1556. disqualify that gentleman {rom hold- | THAT MABE'S NEST. We have carefully reviewed the statements published in the Bates County Record reflecting upon Mr. Glazebrook, and even admitung them true in every particular, for the sake of argument, then we cannot find 10 any ot it a single reason that would | ing the Sheriff’s office or prevent any good man trom vyoting for him, | | Summing the whole matter up and eT | the facts in the case, without any | Our choice tor Circuit 22nd Judicial District, HON. D. A. DEARMOND. Judg | e of the | coloring, | existing between the two branches ——_—_—————— DEMOURATIC STATE TICKET For Associate Judge Supreme Court, THEODORE BRACE: For Superintendent Public In- =, COLEMAN We Yor Railroad Commis JOUN D. BREATIITY: For State Senator, J. G. SPARKS, lor Congress, 12th District, W. J. STONE. County Ticket. icr Representative, J. H. HINTON. For Circuit Clerk, JOHN C. HAYS. For Recorder, R. G. WEST For Treasurer, OSCAR REEDEL. For County Clerk, T L. HARPER. Yor Prosecuting Attorney, W. O. JACKSON For Sheritt, G. G. GLAZEBROOKE ror Probate Judge, J. 5S. FRANCISCO ror Presiding Judge, JOUN H. SULLENS Yor Public Administrator, J. W. ENNIS For Coroner, DR. E. L. RICHY For Judge South District, A. NEPTUNE. Vor Judge North District a » BOSWELI DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING. Hon. J. H. Hinton, candidate for Representative, and Hon. Wm. O. Jackson, candidate tor Prosecuting Attorney, will address the voters ot | { | brook ti ‘the kindest of feelings | heard Geo, } relation she bas follows: are about as There has been an old tamily feud | | of the same tamily, the Glazebrooks | and Stockstills, or.ginating in a per- sonal difficulty between one of the Stockstills and George G. Glaze- | It that these people have been treasur- ing up a deep and bitter hatred ever | enty years ago. seems | since against Mr. Glazebrook, who, trom the nobleness of his nature, had long since ceased to cherish any but | for them. | Uhis open rupture might never have | occurred had not Mr. G.’s candidacy } for office furnished the opportunity to them for the bitter revenge tor they watched. which had long waited and | Mr. Foster tells us that | some of these people made the boast | when Mr. Glazebrook first announe- | ed for office to the effect that they | intended to deteat him at all hazard, and this is the manner they are using It is a relentless | to accomplish it. being waged by them, and so! w bitter and vindictive in its nature that this Denton dk mar 2s not even hesitate to hazard the reputation of lis own wife and have her name dragged before the scrutiny of a cold in order smirch the fair name ot Mr. Glaze- and criticising public to brook. Now let us see tl ) ' € feelings on the other side. rom his own li 3. Glazebrook eral weeks ago when this mz first being agitated, that he rather ten thousand times over the Sheriff's office than have a sin reflection cast upon the character ot jhis niece, meamng Mrs. Florence Denton, and turther that he would go farther and spend more money to protect her fair name than any ot Does th wanted to slander e at scund like «a man who his niece. Every statement that has been published was trom the Denton fam- ily and were made maliciously, and for no other purpose than to satisty a personal spite by defeating Mr. Glazebrook for office, and we opine | the good democrats ot Bates county | will not be a party to the slaughter- ‘ i Bates county upon the leading polit- | img ot a good man, who 1s their ical issues of the day at the follow ing named dates and places: Willow Branch school Deepwater tow nship, Oct. 1 ot night. Summit Center, Oct, 13, at night. Hudson, Oct. 14, at mght. ; Rockville, Oct. 15, at night. Papinville, Oct. 16, at Bu house, st, 1886, lette, Oct. rgth at nr Johnstown ** 20 . Virginia, ** 21 Dana, oe 33 Roster, “ 23 at2:36p. m Lone Star ** 23 at night Fairview, “ 26 “ College Hill 27 : Hume, ~ * 29 as Rich Hill, “ 30 - Other appointments will be an- nounced as they are made. There can be no possible excuse for any democrat scratching the ticket. We are justly proud of our ticket, from beginning to end, and we don't Want to see a single man run behind. Do not run the risk ot turning over the county politics to republicans by iching a single man oa the ticket. ray | Vote your principles by Voting for } your party. Remember that to de- | teat One candidate 1s to defeat the «bole ticket. The republicans will manufacture ai kinds ot stories s<catch one of your candidates, then | wien the election is over, if they | soould be successtul, they will laugh | in your face and boast that they | chosen standard bearer to gratify so unholy a passion ot these Dentons. Mr. made Johnson county to investigate these Foster a special trip to charges being made - against Mr. Glazebrook and returns thoroughly | allt convinced that the stones are and malicious ; so thoroughly co 1e of the injust the ts now making « ; Son and active canvass in Mr. Glaze- brook’s interest. We now appeal to the old body | guard to stand firm all along the | and see that this Stategy ot publican party does not win. know that they can not hope to elect | their entire ticket, but they do hope | thus by defaming the character ot | the candidates they may gaia one of | the offices. This is no new trick | with the republicans in Bates county, four years ago they tried the same | thing when they concentrated every | energy to defeat Judge Lefker and Sim Francisco, Now Mr. Glaze- brook is to be the victim, and no! means, no matter how foul, will be spared to effect this. But the demo- crats are not ready to turn the county , affairs over into the hands of that) party that proved so uaworthy when | Im power. We don’t biamea republican from trying by any honorable device to | deteat a democratic nomiaee, but to get you to/Sore-head democrats, who endeavor | to defeat a candidate because of per- sonal grieyance is unworthy the name ot democrat and should be marked with the brand of Cain, so that al! may know him 1m the future. he dec doing as (and will vidual, but for the beware lest you Scraiching a single canditaic ( ticket. TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION. The Review Butler papers to task for not coming out takes the and expressing an opinion on the re submission ot the township organr- zation question and accuses them of nce to keep the endeavoring by sil people in ignorance ot the matter, thereby hoping Tin such mot present system. disclaims any its We much in the present system of town one, can reac suience. 1 elt ship orgamzation to comm 1 to the people and very mt demn it, the same as the ity or ganization. We conc there is some good pomis in the Review's argument and much of sophistry. We most emphatically deny that the | abolition of the present system would | mater Butler in bringing y assist people here to pay their taxes, as the law requires that lector, the same as the towr } visit the home lectors tax payers to collect their taxes, and it they refuse or tail to pay then it a trip to the county seat just the same as itd wiil cost them pes now. The people of Bates county have | nd ir given both systems « f ind impart tial trial and they can judge for them selves which system best suits them. Either suit leave it to the intelligence of the peo- one would us, and we ple to adopt the system that is best adapted to their interests and venience and we bave no mistake no seri in saying would be made in either event The k imes Is very | M4 H “+ | enthusiastic over the prospect of Jay | Gould making Kansas City the poimt at which he will concentrate his in terests and make that the central point from which his vast svstem of railroads will radiate. The Board ot Trade ente 1 last wee ed ins 1 above 1 concentrate which are country, at th give bin tincase of doubt bat da a stnke. Tl a move twonld t at tppetus 2towtb oF s City. a John W. Mitton at the Holdea Erterprise, has sold his oalf interest in that paper to R. H. Tatlow. Mr. Mittong has been ¢ ected that years and paper tor e has contributed much to the making it one of the best county papers in the State and only retires on account of ill health. He will visit new | climes in search of that elixer which we sincerely hope he may find. Mr. | Talton, on whom bis mantle falis, is not a practical printer, but a thor- ough yuSiNess man and starts out by telling his patrons that he will en- deavor not to be ‘a d-head in the Enterprise.” our congressional ¢c ence to his campa only meant as a pleasantry and we hope the Judge will so consider it. reas For the sake of keeping peace with our neighbor, the Record, we will concede that the election does come on Noyember the 2nd, and with it will come a large: democratic majority than ever. Will that paper concede as much or will it have to be knocked down to understand. —=——__—___—_— D. A. DeArmond has been nom- | inated for Judge ot the Bates county | circuit. Judge DeArmond is a tried and true democrat, a good lawyer make an excellent Judge. He represented this district in the | State Senate from 1875 to 1882. Stockton Journal. 2 James G. Blame 1s evidently the comimg man for "SS oa the republi can ticket for President in spite of | the tact that Black Jack has declared his intention of not plaving second fiddle any more. You are not voting tor the nul: tuck Weretore commit a setigus error in deteating the teket wcke ou Uiat mee : county col- | >| REPORT OF THE CONDITION | with | —4 Directors. | A Card to the Public. Ep. Times:—It 1s with a feeling of deep humility and regret that I have to resort to this method to de- tend my character against the uajust those ot 1 uphold me it who are outside world, nis fight upon me because ot aun ¢ tamily teud im which the public is not and cannot be in any manner The Record of October 16th publishes | statements from R.L., J. C., and Florence Denton, which statements, whatever interested. while they are meant to reflect upon my cbaracter as a gentleman anda! citizen, bui portrays the malice which | As to the] niece I am much! prompts the writing. statement of my grieved that she should so rar forget | herselt : | as to be persuaded into the | viting of so bitter and personal a against me, as I have atways lady anc d that no iered her a pertect at I have oft affirm v 1 e has would go tarther to protect her honorand reputation thaa I would. I am satisfied she was un- duly influenced in saying what she has. Whith the Dentons it is differ- WI } and me has been ot a purely person- ent. t has passed between them al nature that the public is inno way | interested, and which can and should be settled personally between us. What they have stated in public print is faise trom beginning to end, 1 [ hereby brand them as_ falsi- | fiers and slanderers. | Geo. G. GLAZEBROOK. i On account of being kept in court Judge Gantt from entering the canvass, been prevented but after has court adjourns he will be in readiness | jto take part wherever itis thought best for him to go. His democracy 1s of that hind that knows no falter- | le, and his setvices | iy given to aid in the chon of the whole ticket through- out the district, trom top to bottom. t. —Henry County Democr OF THE Butler National Ban | ; i RESOL } Loans and discounts. j Overdrafts....-. 17,500 00 Due trom agents Due from other Nat'l Banks. . Due from State Banks and bankers o. Furniture and fixture Current expenses and paid 4,098 09 91925 77 taxes Premiums paid. ++ 1,989 06 Checks and other cash items 386 gt Bills ot other Banks.......- 5,460 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennies.......- 6 00 Specie : 7,880 00 Legal tender notes 2,500 00 Redemption funt with U. ‘Treasurer (5 per cent of LIABILIT k paid in. $ 66,000 00 4,500 00 ded profit : 3,322 60 ; Nat’l Bank notes outstanding 15,750 00 j Individual deposits subject to | ChECK - 0.0. o esos cccesecccee 60,977 47 Time certificates ot depos 960 00 Due to other National! Banks. 535 89 Due to state banks and bank’rs 670 84 Notes and bills re-discounted. £0,000 00 | i —__ —__ | | TORRE. <s. $162,716 So | STATE OF MISSOURI, } = County or Bates, j~" I, Wm. E. Walton, Cashier ot the | above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. Ei Wo. F. Watton, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to betore me this | | ment of all othergoods in the Saddlery line STOCK OF GROCERIES, .GRAV Manufactors of che W old Famous Self Adjusting eamHamne, Our motto not how cheap but how good. Every farmer who desires to Buy Harness Absolute Reliability Made by Oursely Should secure one of the above kind. Quality considered, the prices are low, the workn nou secure eo panfect, the style is correo and the stock is the best Oakland, We Make Every Style and Grade ofHarness and Saddl s ofexperience in the Harness buisiness we guarantee sé We make a specality of the “H & A” SENSIBLE HORSE COLLA n to fally convince any one. A general ase” onstantly on hand at lowest prices. Repaix | on short notice q Kno wn to the trade tha best collar it the world, it only has to be Call and See us South East Corner Square, Butler, Missouri. J. T. GRAVES & SO} Broom Gorn Wanted|: \ I AM NOW READY 10 BUY ALL THE Broom Corn AND WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR IT. : 4 ——-CALL AND SEE ME—— LEWIS HOFFMAN NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. _n — — — a = Respecttully informs the public that they are still in the field with a full Which they propose to sell as low as the lowest en the smallest margin consistent to sate business principles. We pay the highest market price for BUTTER, EGGS, GHIGKENS, &()° We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Call and see us and we will do our best to please you. PHARIS & SON[ Are an Article we are interested in, Buying our stock direct FROM =MANUFACTURES 1 Having been in this BUSINESS FOR YEARS, WE CAN SAVE YGU MONEY. TL Me and FRANZ, BERNHARDT'S {SEAL.] 14th day of October, 1886. My commission expires Dec. 30, 1888. S. W. Peacn, Notary Public. | | Coxxner—Atrest: j { i seeemememne sree seeeeannene ene te e Sheriff's Sale. | y virtue and authority of a general execn- | tion issued from the office of the clerk of the | | circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, return- | able at the November term, 1886, to me directed | ; in favorof John W. Eicks and against D. M | Vail, Lhavelevied and seized upon all the right, | title, interest and claim of said defendant of, | in and to the following described real estate, / situated in Bates county, Mo., to-wit: Lot 5, | } | Block 5 Warner’s addition to town now city of Batler, I willon Thursday, November 11th, 1336, | between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof as may be required, at public Yendue, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution and costs. W. F. Hanxs, Sheriff of Bates Co. | | watches trom $25, up. Three ounce Elgin, Waltham and Hampdensilver stem winding watch- es, trom Str to ineher P American hades stem winding ¢ All silverware, clocks, jewelra, &c, at cost prices. Sele agent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very <es?- JEWELRY STORE, Is headquarters tor fine Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &. Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses.ggYou are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED