The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 26, 1888, Page 5

(TLER WEEKLY TIMES. 6 LOCAL ITEMS s@P NOTICE TO TEACHERS :—Public Ex- jnations for the benefit of those per- mabe held on the 3d Saturday of each month in the Ohio street school house, puter, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of ach month in the West side school house, g o'clock, A. M, W. W. GRAVES. County School Commissioner. 1888 FALL OPENING PATTERN HATS, BONNETS AND NOVELTIES, TUESDAY OCTOBER Ad SAM LEVY & C0. pencing each day at School books at Weaver's. Buttricks patterns at Weaver's. The biggest time on record at the political rally Thursday. Book satchels, straps and all other school supplies at Weaver's. P. C. Fulkerson and wife took in the exposition at Kansas City Fri day and Saturday. Reserved seats for the Goldens are now on sale at Weaver's. Adm., D. ., 75c, Parg. 50c, Gal. 25¢e. Thirty-five molasses barrels for gale. J. E. Williams & Co. Let everybody turn out to-mor- row, join in the big parade and hear the best speakers in the state. Slates, Ink, Pens, Holders, Pencils and the finest line of stationary in Butler at Weaver's. Rey. Alex. Walker, left for Kan- sas City yesterday morning to at- _ tend Presbytery. He will return to- morrow. The most complete line of tablets and school supplies can be found at Weaver's. Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache and indigestion are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It al- 80 creates a good appetite. Theo. Proctor, of Columbia, IIl., spent Monday in the city visiting friends. He was on his way home from a trip in southern Kansas. Peoria wood base heaters at J. E. Harper's, east side of the square, Butler, Mo. 43-2t The W. C. T. U. will meet at 3 o'clock p. m. Thursday, at the Ohio street M. E. church. Members of the union will please be present. “Celebrated Peoria wood base heat- ers,J. E. Harper, sole agent,east side | Square Butler, Mo. 43 2t The social and mite society of the Ohio street M. E. church will meet at the parsonage on Tuesday night, Oct. 2d. All cordially invited. We have dozen fruit jars left which we will sell at cost for cash. J. E. Wiruams & Co. Married on the 24th at the Palace Hotel by D. G. Newson esq. Mr John Kamm of Hiland Ills. to Miss Lucy Kamm of Papenville Mo. Regular quarterly communion Hill, Mo., the examination com- A nice rain Friday. See M. W. Mize’s notice of cheap / money in another column. ‘becue on Friday, the occasion of | Mayor Francis’ visit. Ross Kennedy made his ‘first run as postal clerk from Sedalia to Dal-| las, Texas. on Sunday. Do not buy your 2001 supplies | é i until you have examined the stock | at Weaver's. | Quite a number of Butlerites at- | tended the exposition and the Priests of Pallas parade, in Kansas City last week. For cheap money and good in- surance go to M. W. Mize, north |side square. See notice in another | column. The drillers of the artesian well at | Nevada are down 325 feet. At that | depth they struck water which flowed over the top. Mrs. J. R. Boyd is visiting rela- tives and friends at Lebanon, Ky. She will be absent about three months. Cutting corn has been the order of the day for the past two weeks. The early corn is getting too dry to cut. It is said that the bondholders of the M. K. & T. are anxious to sell the road. It is mortgaged for j eighteen million dollars. | Don't forget Ed. Steele & Co. | when you want tinware, as they keep a complete stock and sell it at prices below the market. M. G. Wilcox and wife left for Nebraska, Tuesday, on a visit to friends and relatives. They will at- tend a family reunion in that state during their absence. We sell a calf boot at $2.50 that others sell for $3.50. i Sam’l Levy & Co. Mrs. T. H. Crockett and Francis- Grover-Cleveland-William-Henry Harrison-Crockett are spending a few weeks in Pleasant Hill visiting relatives and friends. | Heating stoves of any description, at J. E. Harper's, east side square, Butler, Mo. 43-2t Do not fail to see the Goldens in “The Little Duchess” at the opera house Friday night. They have a company of twenty artists, with full band and orchestra. We sell a better boot for $2.50 than others sell for $3.00. Sam’l Levy & Co. Miss Jennie Morris, who has been visiting relatives in Kansas City and Columbus, Ohio, for the past three or four weeks, returned to Butler Saturday. She reports a pleasant time. We sell a better boot for $2.50 than others sell for $3.00. Sam'l Levy & Co. A grand ratification picnic will be held in Pleasant Gap township, 2} miles southeast of Pleasant Gap, on Thursday, Oct. 4th, 1888. Every- body invited and a grand good time is anticipated. We sella better boot for $2.50 | than others sell $3.00. Sam'l Levy & Co. The yellow fever scourge at | Jacksonville is growing worse and what the end of the dread calamity will be no one can tell. The cities of the north are contributing liberal- ‘ly and congress has voted $100,000 | to be expended by the president. | Squire D. R. Bradner, of Homer | township had a fine bay mare, sad- | dle and halter stolen from his barn lot Sunday night, between 10 and 12 o'clock. She was 15} hands high, ‘and about 7 years old and uaearly | blind in the lett eye. There were three other animals in the lot and | one very fine horse tied in the sta-| ble. | As you pass just step in and look | Central Committee Meeting. The new democratic central com- mittee of Bates county met-at the preemie | court house Saturday at 2 o'clock M. W. Mize will give you cheap | and organized by the election of D. | money and good insurance. Seead.| R. Braden, of Homer township, pres- desiring to teach in Bates county,/ wevada will have a political bar- | ident; T. V. Rogers, of Osage, vice- president; W. H. Mead, of Rockville, secretary. The following campaign committee was appointed: Major Wilson, Wm. F. Tygard and Sam Fisher, of Osage township; J. R. Jenkins, J.eC. Mor- ris and J. C. Clark, of Mt. Pleasant; | L. R. Allen, Deer Creek; W. D. La- Nier, Walnut; D. H. Hill, Howard; J. R. Simpson, Deepwater; W. H. Mead, Rockville. Campaign committee to meet at the Cleveland and Thurman head- | quarters in Butler, next Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m Committee adjourned to meet sub- ject to call of president. D. R. Braprs, Pres. W. H. Mean, Sec’y. The following is the new demo- cratic central committee elected at the primaries on the 15th: W. D. Lanier, Walnut, C. W. Garri- son, Mound, Jonathan Todd, West Boone, A. B. Wilkins, Howard, J. B. Durand, Prairie; S. A. McDaniel, Deer Creek; Wm. Yancy, Grand Riv- er; G. W. Walton, Summit; S. R. McCowan, New Home; G. B. Ellis, Hudson; F. M. Whitaket, Mingo; W. M. Griggs, Shawnee; Wm. Dalton, West Point; Jno. C. Morris, Mt. Pleasant; A. I. Talbott, Elkhart; J. C. Hale, Pleasant Gap; Everette Wal- | ton, Lone Oak;R. M. Foster, Char- lotte; J. W. Harshaw, Deepwater; John Stone, East Boone; Jno. Cole- man, Spruce; R. D. Braden, Homer; T. V. Rodgers, Osage. Failed to elect in Rockville. Dr. Geo. Risley, candidate for treasurer on the union labor ticket, in his speech at Virginia last week, advanced quite a novel way of re- ducing the surplus in the vaults of the United States treasury. His plan is for the government to estab- lish an agent at each post office in the United States, said agent is to take the surplus and loan the same for the government and in interest the government is to receive 1 per cent, the state 1 per cent and the county 1 per cent. Now doctor, if you are really in earnest about re- ducing the surplus we will suggest a better plan. Just turn it over to the Butler town council. He also said when he was elected treasurer of this great county of Bates, (and we have no doubt he will be) he will keep the county's money in the fire proof safe at the court house so that when the dear people present their warrants for payment he will have the cash ready to hand over the counter. This is another novel plan of doing business, but we suppose the doctor will do what he says, pro- vided some thief does not take a brace and bit during the dead hour of night and remove his surplus from its hiding place in the big iron fire- proof safe. The fallacy of the doctor's theories can easily be accounted for when it is known that he is being groomed by that immaculate friend and bene- factor of the poor man, D. N. Thompson, who in the language of the Irishman “rides in shases and the poor man walks bejazes.” bleeds for the poor man, he is only a director of a national bank, presi- dent of a mortgage loaning institu- director of the union labor party of the county. Butthen he is a good man all the same and if he longs to promote and ameliorate the con- | pition of the down-trodden poor man, let him go on in the good work of reform. Lost.—Black braided cashmere shall, with fringe trimmings, between my home and Butler. Finder will please leave same at this office or at my residence. Mrs. J. R. Hazzray. Everybody wanting to borrow money on real estate should call on Walton and Tucker Investment Co., j at the Butler National Bank, and be supplied at lower rates on better Yes, Mr. Thompson's heart yearns, | tion, president of the grange and} Killed by Lightning. Judge Thos. J. Boswell, associate member of our county court, anda large and prosperous farmer of this county, was instantly killed by light- ning on his farm in Charlotte town- ship, during the slight rain storm Friday evening last,between 5 and 6 o'clock. Atthe time of the accident the judge was cutting corn and when the rain came up, took refuge in a shock of corn. which he had partly finished, for shelter. As the judge had been in the hab- it of spending an evening with neigh- , bors and not returning until a late | hour at night,his absence did not cre- ate any uneasiness on the part of {his mother. But on arising Satur- day morning and finding that he had not returned she became alarmed and immediately sent a young man, | working on the place, in search of him. | In passing through the field where | the Judge had been at work the |man observed his foot sticking | out of theshock of corn where he had taken shelter the evening be- fore from the rain, but becoming frightened, without making an in- ; vestigation ran over to Wim. Simp- |son’s,a neighbor, and related the | matter to him. Mr. Simpson accom- panied the boy back to the field and to his horror on parting the corn, found the boy's story to be only too true. The Judge was sitting in an upright position with his arms fold- ed across his breast, and from ap- | pearances, had not moved from the position taken the evening before. A slight investigation revealed the fact that he had been struck square on top of the head by lightning, and that death had come instantaneous. The neighbors were soon notified and the body removed to the house, where coroner Rice held an inquest on Saturday, the verdict of the jury being in accordance with the above facts. Judge Thos. J. Boswell was 41 years of age and unmarried. He was born in Cass county, but came to Bates when quite a young man, and engaged in farming and stock raising, and being a man of remarkable in- dustry and energy, at the time of his death possessed large real and _per- sonal interests. He was a man of strict integrity and honorable in all his dealings, and in his untimely death Bates county has lost one of her honest and most valued citizens. Asa member of our county court, he was always at his post and dis- charged the duties of the office for the best interest of the people. The funeral took place from the Christian church in this city, of which he was a member, at 2 o’clock Sunday evening, conducted by Eld. Browning, after which the xemains were conveyed to Oak Hill cemetery for burial, followed by one of the largest processions ever witnessed in the city. Resolutions of respect for Judge T. J. Boswell, deceased, from the Cleveland and Thurman club of Charlotte township: Wuerras, It has pleased Ged in his all wise | providence to call from our midst our beloved | and esteemed brother, Judge Thomas J. Bos- well; therefore, be it Resotvep: That in the death of Judge Boswell this club and the democracy of Char- lotte township have lest an honored and faith- ful member, the county an honest and capabie official, and the community a worthy and esteemed citizen. Be it farther ResotveD: That we tender to the relatives of the deceased. especially the aged and widowed mother, our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad bereavement. ExsoLveD, further, that a copy of these reso- lutions be forwarded to the family of the deceased and also to the county papers for publication, C. T, Mcnrorp, J. W. McFappsx, Joun HENDERSON, Committee. | A.A. Miller, son of Uncle Alf Mil- ler, who has been in California for the last few years, returned to Bates |county last Thursday. In conver- ‘sation with a Times reporter Mr. ‘Miller said he was satisfied, from | personal observation, that California | would go for Cleveland this election. | That the laboring men would not | vote for Harrison on account of his | Chinese record. Money: Money! , have arranged for a large am ‘of Eastern Money to be loaned on | improved farms and brick business houses. 6,7 or 8 per cent is the ruling rate of interest. a specialty—say $5 Farms and city p Large loans | to $15,000. ; y for sale or ; AT COST! Having just consummated a trade whereby we will consoli- date our interests in Rochesterand St.Louis as members of the ROCHESTER BARGAIN CO. WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK! OF BOOTS = = SHOHS AT ACTUAL COST! The goods must be sold by November Ist, as we will positively quit business here on that date. This is no Suam or Catcu Sane, but a Fact, as you can easily learn by calling on us and getting a load of the bargains in good footwear. Remember they must go ; come at once. R. WHIL & CO. L. A. WEIL, Manager. NORTH SIDE SQUARE, Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Alpert Davisand Sarah E. Davis, his wife, by ther deed of trust, dated January 17, 1887, and recorded in the Recorder's office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book 44, at page 43, conveyed to John B.’ Brugler, trustee, the following described real estate, lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The south one-fourth of the southeast quarter of section twenty-three (23), and the northwest eet ef the northeast quarter and the north three-fourths of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-six (26), township forty (49). ae twenty-nine (29) containing one hundred and ten acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note, faliy described in said deed of trust; and whereas, detault has been made inthe payment ef said note, now ici pentane a id, and where- as, the said Jobn B. Brugler, trustee, is absent from the county of Bates and State of Missouri, and refuses to actin the capacity of said trustee; now, therefore,at the request ofthe legal holder of said note, and pursuant to the cenditions of said deed of trust, I will pro- ceed to sell the above described real etate at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash st the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Monday, October 1, 1888, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, forthe purpose of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. GEO. G. GLAZEBROOE, 41 Sheriff and Acting Frustee, Itch, Marge and scratches of every kind om human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wooltord’s Sanitary Lotion. This never tails. Sold by W. J. Lans- down, Butler, Mo. 11-6m Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of lsabella Arbo- gast deceased, that 1, W. B. Arbegast, Admin- iatrator of said estate, intend to make final set- tlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county probate court, in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the 12th day W. B. ARBOGAST, ADMINISTRATOR. of November, 1883. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas John B. Reberts and Elvira Roberts his wife. by their deed of trust dated August J5 1887, and recorded in the recorder’s office with in and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 49, page 176, conveyed to the undersigned trus- tee the following described real estate lyin; and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot one (1) of the northeast quarter and the east three fourths of lot two (2) of the north- east quarter and the north half of the west one- fourth of lot two (2) of the northeast quarter, all in section one (1) in township Loa ie (41) of range;thirty (30) also the west halfof lot one (1) of the northwest quarter and the north half of lot two (2) of the southwest quarter of sec— tion six [6] in township forty-one [41) of range twenty-nine (2), containing in all 243 70-100 acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of his one cer- tain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the annual interest on said note which default according to the terms of said deed of trust rendered the whole debt due and payable and which is now past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, atthe request of the legal holder of said note, and pursucré to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue, to the miners bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missou- ri, on ‘ Friday, September 21st, 1888, between the hours ef 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. F. M. ALLEN, Trustee. The BUYERS’ GUIDEis issued March and Sept., each year. It is an ency- clopedia of useful infor- mation for all who pur- chase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all Enese: sea OMFCRTABLY, snd you can make a oR of the value of the BUYERS’ GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 16 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IIL WANTED Everybody to call on the mew Grocery firm of PETTYS & WELTON, Successors to CHAS, DENNEY, at the old stand East Side Square, where you will always find a tresh and weil selected stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries as the cheapest, we will also pay the highest market price FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. next Sabbath at the Presbyterian at our large stock, and hear our low | terms than ever before offered in ehpreh. Preparatory lecture on ‘prices. A look will do you good | Bates county. They have money on Soh at 3 o'clock p.m. A yu don't buy now. hand sent here to loan. Borrowers Ghal invitation is extended. Sawl Levy | can pay any time and stop interest. even if eor & Co. A general invitation is t Come early and stay late. exchange. A general invitatic ex Ly 5 ten in the world. omptly writ- nies in the M. W. Mize, pe PETTYS & WELTON. North side, over Bernhardt’s Jewel- Sto ay