The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 3, 1886, Page 10

P. ¢. FULRERSON To the Farmers and business men of Bates county. We desire to say that on good real estate loans we offer the very LOWEST RATES of INTEREST and the most equitable term to all who wants to BORROW MONEY On good real estate security. We loan in Sums From $300 To the largest amount desired by any borrower. On Small loans we furnish maney without delay. On Large loans we only ask for reasonabie time to Canterburry’s close loan. Laying purchased Mr. set ot RACT BOOK eo: We are prepared to furnish abstracts of titte to any REAL ESTATE IN THIS COUNTY Showing tide exactly as it appears of record | OUR ELECTION HEWITT ELECTED. — --ese- | Passes Off Quietly With but a 20,000, a ‘ : sss aoe | Light Vote. New York, Nov. 2.—Returns | | eo from all but one precinct gives Hew- | The congressional delegation ot New York State is probably as fol- | lows: Furst district, Perry Belmont, Judge Neptune Probably Defeated. | democrat ; Second, Felix Campbell, | democrat; Third, L. V. White, re- | publican; Fourth, P. P. Mahoney, democrat; Fitth, A. M. Bliss, dem }Ocrat; Sixth, A. J. Cummings, | democrat; Seventh, Lloyd Brice, | democrat; Eighth, T. J. Campbell, | democrat; Ninth, S. S. Cox, dem- ocrat; Tenth, F. B. Spinola, dem- county being very active. Up tothe |ocrat; Eleventh, T. A. ere : et peel | democrat; Twelfth, W.B. Cochran, kita Sabah democrat; Thirteenth, A. P. Fitch, republican, a gain; Fourteenth, W. G. Stahl!necker, democrat; Fifteeth, Henry Bacon, democrat; Sixteenth, either way, with a slight probabihty : J. H. Ketchum, republican; Seven- that Glazebrook will succeed. j teenth, S. T. Hopkins, Tepublican ; The indications are that Clark | Eighteeth, H. G. Burleigh, repuoli- a 2 E ; can; Nineteenth, N. Kane, demo Wix, republican candidate for county | crat, a gam; Twentieth, George been | West, republican ; Twenty first, Tno, elected by a small majority over) H. Moffatt, republican; Twenty Judge A. Neptune. democratic nom | second, A. X. Parker, republican; tee. | Twenty third, S. Sherman, republi- The demoeunics can, a gain; Twenty-fourth, David | Wilbur, republican, a gain; Twenty- ticket is elected by the usual large | fin, Frank Hiscock, republican; | Twenty-sixth, Milton Delano, rep. 5 brook and} Twenty-seventh, N. M. Nutting, rep. : Twenty eighth, T. S. Flood, | Contest on the Sheriif's Office. ee sewee The ejection in the county passed off quietly, a very light vote being The main fight on the the sheriff’s opposition throughout the polled. ticket was made on office, all in, but enough to make the sheriff's race yery uncertanm. A very small majority may be expected judge southern district, has balance cf the majority. Even should Mr. Glaz Judge Neptune be de feated, it can- rep., 2 gain; Twenty- ninth, Ira Da- Phirticth, C. S. Ba- ker, rep. ; Thity-hrst, J. G. Sawyer, not be claimed as a republican 5 : = A Venport, rep. ; victory, us the dissensions im the democratic party 1s what caused it. | rep. ; Thirty-second, J. M. Farquhar, Thirty-third, J, Be Weber, : Thirty-tourth, W. G, Laidlaw, It is now too late to philosophize | Fep. . . } On the matter, but it is to be deeply | rep. deplored that good democrats would | TeP- } | ! | embrace so trivial an excuse as a Down tom, about fitteen of Fayette, . , Se Es i u the Missouri river bot- tamily quatre! to scratch their nemi- { : j miles southwest there is a settlement } } composed exclusively of Se found | 5 nee, In another negroe column will i families live the advertisement ot Dr, O. D. Lee, | Some sixty or seventy P C EF KERSON' n his treatment of ruptures. Dr, | there, and many of them own hittle SUTLER MISSOURI. Max Weiner SQUARE. s@> 1 Call the Attention of all Purchasers to my Stock of-xaa Custom Made Boots : WHICH HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED DIRECT 7 >FROM THE MANUFACTURERS Se-And is the Largest Ever Brought to This Market. I Carry in Stock Nothing But the | Best Lee comes us with the best | Pitches of ground. The negroes as a thorougnly | have a bad name among their whire among possible reterences tehable gentleman, and guarantees | P¢ighbors, who claim that they steal that be can do all he represents. He | anything they can lay their hands on, will be at the Palace hotel for the | that they are insolent’ and quarrel- next two wecks, where he invites al] | Some, and that have often threaten- | afflicted with this trouble to give him ee burn the property of those who The Democratic Candidate Wins by | ,itt, Sg,e00: George, 67,000, and | e Reliability Made by Ou Considerable Scratching and a Close Roosevelt, 59,000, in round numbers. Buy Harness Absolute y y TSelye Shoes jacall. Col. Chas. Mansur as elected m the 2d district over bolter Hale by a large majority. Indications are that Judge Philips | is elected in the Kansas City district j over Warner, the republican nomi- nee. | City is visiting Mrs. M. A. Maynard. | The Osceola papers ot last week Were particularly severe on Deputy U.S. Marshal Wallis for arresting a number of citizens tor subscribing small amounts to a relief fund tor Judge Scott's tamily. | is associate judge ot the St. Ciair j county court, and has been wanted tor some time tor contempt of the U.S. court in retusing to levy a tax to pay the fraudulent railroad bond indebtedness of St. Clair county. The Judge has been in hiding tor some time and so tar has successfully | evaded the most strenuous efforts of | made the arrests are aiding and | abetting Judge Scott in evading ar rest. We know very little of the bond troubles over in St. Clair, but it looks to us like a compromise and the Adams express car on the night settlement of the same would be much the best for the county, Se ee ee 7 The money taken at the robbery ot AND -:- AM -:- OFFERING 7 THEM -:- AT -:. FROM 15 TO 2—PER CENT CHEAPER—15 7025 Than houses which quote prices in newspapers. Call | and examine stock and prices betore purchasing. | ®AST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE | of the 5th near St. Louis, now foots up over $81,000 and several lost packages yet to hear trom. This 's an enormous sum ot money, but the express company has made good all losses so far as authenticated. One bank the Continental of St | Louis, had $37,500 in that mghts | shipments. One other package go- ing to the tar west Payment for mining property con-! tained twenty-five $1,000 bank ! notes, Thus far the company has_ no clew that has been made Public, to be used in | | as to the identity of the thet. 4\had a difficulty Miss Maggie Dickson ot Kansas | Tudge Scott the U.S. marshals to arrest him. | The grounds upon which Mr. Wills | | may have angered them. It seems | that last Thursday Cooper, who was | regarded as an especially bad negro, with some white | man, whoes name we did not learn, | aud abused him outrageously, curs- ing him and drawing a pistol on him and finally beating him severely. That mght a party ot men visited the house of Fox, where ‘ooper was stopping, and ordered the in- mates to stnke a light. At this point the rumors differ, one stating | that a candie was lit and that the mob fired, killing | Cooper and accidentally wounding | Fox in the arm. Another immediately report is that there were in the house five or six armed negroes who opened fire on the mob, who shot back im return with the result above stated. It is also said that one white man was wounded in the scrimmage, but who it was, and whether true or not, could not be learned.—Boonville Advertiser. Fell Floors His Fellow. ; Jim Fell, ot this city, and Jack Brady the acknowledged champion ot Texas, fought three rounds at Krebs, a small place near McAlhs— ter, I, T., Saturday mght. The fight was with 2 ounce gloves, Mar- quis of Queensbery rules to govern, tor $100 2 side, door receipts, the winner to take 65 per cont the loser 35 per cent. “2% loor of i | footed up $200. Brady was badly | pumished, in the third round, Fell floored his man, and in the fall fell across his neck. Lraay was so crippled up that friends had to help j|bim to his feet. The referee an- *{mounced Fell the winner. The sympathy throughout was with the Texas slugger. The ich Hill Pugulist is 31 years ot age, has been in the ring forty times, and is a hard man to down.—Rich Hut! Herald. Jersey’s cut free when cloth bought 1 at Mrs. McConnell’s. i Is Watches, Clocks, Solid SON Manufactors of che W cild Fercus Self Adjusting TeamHame Every farmer who desires to { i ; > 4 Our motto not how cheap but how good. S he ab kind. Quality considered, the prices are low, the wo} aus sr akip th perro ‘the style is Stee and the stock is the best Oakland, We Make Every Style and Grade of Harness and Sadq Known to the trade. sh Sry ofexperione| oe Mahe stl a we guarantee, “H & A” SENSIBLE HORSE COLLAR it the world, it only has to be seen to fully convince any one. A general eset! sip in ‘the Si dlery we Somers. on hand at lowest prices. on short notice. Call and See us South East Corner Square, Butler, Missouri. J. T. GRAVES & §0) Broom Corn Wanted I AM NOW READY TO BUY ALL THE Broom Corn! AND WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR IT. yt ———CALL AND SEE ME—— LEWIS HOFFMAN) NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. Respecttully informs the public that they are still in the field with a tull STOCK OF GROCERIE Which they propose to sell as low as the lowest on the smallest margin consistent to sate business principles. We pay the highest market price for BUTTER, ECCS, CHICKENS, &¢ * We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Call and see us and we will do our best to please you. PHARIS & SC OTS s+ & VE 2 — Are an Article we are interested in b) Buying our stock direct FROM MANUFACTUR Having been in this BUSINESS FOR YEARS, WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Call and see us. J. ML McKIBRED Three ounce Elgin, Waltham and Qe 5K C } & guick Hampdensilver stem winding watch- es, trom $1 to higher _ prices. American ladies stem winding gold watches from $25, up. All &c, at cost prices. silverware, clocks, jewelrA, Soie agent fortue Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very JEWELRY STORE warters tor fine Jewelry 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 splendi display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED 7