The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 17, 1888, Page 5

“TOCAL ITEMS SoTICE TO TEACHERS :—Public Ex- Prone for the benefit of those per- \ desiringto teach in Bates county, thin the Ohio street school house, 5 r, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of month inthe West side school house, ich Hill, Mo., the examination com- acing each day at g o'clock, A. M, W. W. GRAVES. County School Commissioner. School books at Weaver's. Buttricks patterns at Weaver's. Nevada's 8 street railroad was put operation Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Brashear left for Kan- City Thursday last. Book satchels, straps and all ‘Mer school supplies at Weaver's. Jsaac Lockridge, of Virginia was in ecity Saturday and favored us. W. J. Bard, one of the best men Bates county, was in the city Sat- day on business. Austin will tell us all about what ematter is with Burch, just as jon as he has time to confer. Col. T. Hiter Crockett has been ffering for several days with a car- focle on his neck. Capt. Tygard and wife, who spent t week im St. Louis, returned me Saturday night. Squire Cannon and family went to nsas City Friday to spend a cou- le of days with relatives. J.E. Talbott, north main street archant tailor, cuts and fits to per- Action, and insures all work. Rey. Alex. Walker left. yesterday ‘@orning to attend the Presbyterian nod of Missouri at Kirksville. (AW. W. Lucas and Miss Mary E. nett were united in marriage in is city on the 11th inst. by Squire pnon. ‘1Geo. L. Smith, Lewis Hoffman “Ba Robt. L. Graves took in the ex- ition at St. Louis a few days Ht wook. {Clinton comes to the front with a ple of enterprising gentlemen are anxious to stake a thousand s each on Cleveland. {The most complete line of tablets school supplies can be found at ver's. ou must always give Aus. time confer on these little matters per- ning to a republican candidate be- @ 4 defaulter in office. he coons had a big dance in a Blon North Main street Saturday ht. We believe everything went @Ppleasant with no business for the BP's. Ho the light of recent developments Mr. Burch give a good and fient bond if he was elected . We think not. iting their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Association ‘sat Clintonto-day. There will etween 700 and 800 delegates esent. he is the only dry goods man takes eggs and chickens. “Don’t fail to seo our glove stock. # Wool red mitts only 15e. Calf- d mitts and gloves only 50c. od lined kid gloves 50 and 75c at American Clothing House. “jItJudge D. A. DeArmond will @rent to make a speech in this on a day to suit his convenience believe the democrats of the ty would give him a grand ova- {lane pays 18 cents for eggs, “Bio to $2.25 for chickens in dry ‘Bris on west side of square. “gihe democrats had a big time at reor, Henry county, Thursday t was a grand demonstration the democrats of four counties there. # Our underwear stock is our pride. , before have we shown such Fetes for the money. American Ciorumse Hovse. TIMES. | ~ {can committee that went to Jasper be held on the 3d Saturday of each | “What's the matter with Burch,” | did you say? Why, ask the republi- | county to investigate, and if they | can’t tell, Austin will, when he has | time to confer. | Oscar Reeder has made one of the | best and most faithful treasurer's | the county has ever had. Always at | his post, clever and accommodating | to everybody. He will be elected by a handsome majority. Yes, it ; ought to be unanimous. | | Sam Beall gave usa pleasant call | Friday. Sam isnow in the employ of Uncle Sam and distributes mail from Kansas City to Joplin. He was looking fat but says the job is not the softest in the gift of the old man. Our talented young republiean friend, Lewis Hoffman, took in the St. Louis fair and exposition last week. He reports a pleasant visit, and the whole town, fair and expo- sition for Francis. It would not surprise us much to hear of another republican conversion. Lane makes the low prices on dry goods and millinery. Sam Beall while in our office Fri- day exhibited a few strans of blue grass grown on his farm near Rich Hill, which measured five and a half feet. He intended to mail it to some of his Kentucky friends. Blue grass does well in this county, and it isa little surprising that our cattle men have not utilized more of their land in blue grass pasturage. John L. Hickman and family leave this week for Kansas City. Mr. Hickman was one of Bates eounty’s largest farmers and stockmen, and has been a citizen of this county for a number of years. The Tres with his numerous friends throughout the county regret very much to see him | and his estimable family leave us. The best wishes of the entire com- munity will go with them. Nevada is not to be out done by any of her sister towns. Her peo- ple and press are now blowing over their great artesian well, which they say surpasses Clinton’s in quantity and quality. The flow wasstruck at a depth of 6974 feet. A large lake will be made and other necessary improvements. The citizens of Ne- vada are enterprising and the Trues does not begrudge them their pros- perity. R. L. Graves spent last week in St. Louis attending the fair and ex- position. Bob is greatly enthused over the prospect of a grand demo- cratic. victory in St. Louis for Mr. Francis. He says Francis is all the talk in the city and it is his opinion he will carry St. Louis by ten thou- sand majority. Tne leading repub- lican merchants with whom he talk- ed admit the city will probably go for Francis by five thousand. Bob also says there is any amount of money in the pool rooms on Cleve- land but no takers. Straws show which way the wind blows. Hon. John T. Smith has been do- ing yeoman service in the present eampaign. He has made a number of speeches in his inimieable manner all of which have pleased and en- thused his audiences. John is a democrat of the old school. He likes to see his party pure but believes in lopping off the barnacles in party limits and after the nomination, like the true soldier he is, knows no fal- tering along the whole line. He has 'g number of calls from all over the eounty and will fill them just as fast | as his time will permit. | A. J. Streeter, the millionaire can- | didate for president on the working- | man’s ticket, failed to materialize on | last Thursday, but just as brilliant }and brainy men oftheir party, with 'slimer pocket books, the Hon. T. | J. Hendrickson and Mr. McGlassen | entertained the immense throng for ‘ over two hours with speeches that | were meant to please the boys, and | capture their votes. Thelabor union 1 boys had a good turnout, the music was good and barring the sad disap- pointment of not hesring a president ‘orate, they hada grand good time. | Imported fancy men’s underwear at $1.50 per suit at Sam’l Levy & ! Co. : | We will elect Burch no matter if’ he is a defaulter in office.—Record. From reading the official organ of the U. L. party in Butler, one would not know of the grand rally and demonstration of that party in this} city on last Thursday. Dr. J. T. Walls is one of the best | democrats in Bates, and of course | will return a true bill of the demise | of the republican party of this coun-| ty on the 6th day of November. | EE | Just think of it. Only 50c for an | all wool undershirt or drawers at the | American Clothing House. \ a a aa ERENCE | Judge Boxley, the old Roman | democrat of the county will be elec- ted, as he was nominated, almost | unanimous. He is a good lawyer} and will make a faithful and fearless | prosecutor. Geo. G. Glazebrook has made Bates county an honest and efficfent | sheriff for the past two years, and the democracy of this county will on ! the 6th day of November, endorse | his official acts by re-electing him. That prince of merchant tailors, | J.E. Talbott, north main street, works cheap and guarantees satis- faction. Give him a call. When the democrats came into power, in Bates county, there was a | debt of $60,000 hanging over it, in less than four years the county was free of debt and had money in the{ treasury. Jas. P. Thomas and wife, of New Home township, stopped off at But- ler for a day Monday, on their way to Kansas City, where Mrs. Thomas will go under treatment of a promi- nent physician of thateity. She has been an invalid for several months. T. D. Rafter, our popular mer chant of the south side, went to Louisville, Kentucky, last week on a business and pleasure trip combined. He returned the first of this week and reported a pleasurable and prof- itable trip. C. B. Davis, of Osage township, better known as Bally Davis, was in the city Monday. Mr. Davis is one of the largest and most prosperous farmers and stock raisers in his township, and knows a “critter” just as soon as he sets his eye on him, and is invariably pressed into serv- ice as judge at the eounty fairs. Capt. Donahoe’s five hundred dol- lars on Harrison offered last week, was no sooner offered than gobbled by the democrats. If the republi- cans of this town have any more cash to waste on Harrison they can get takers if they will let it ‘be known. J. W. Ennis, our popular public administrator and faithful public servant will be re-elected with his old time handsome majority. His looks and actions are straight and correct. The widows and orphans have no fears of their just dues so long as he handles their property. We are glad to record the promo- tion of Robt. W. Peach. a former Butler boy toa paying clerkship in the War department a: Washington City. Bob has a host of friends in Butler who will always be glad to learn of his success in life. The Trves takes espeeial pride in Bob's promotion, as he was formerly local editor on this paper. A good heavy undershirt and drawers at 25 cents each. Samw't Levy & Co. The prospects fora grand demo- | cratic victory both national and state was never brighter, and is becoming more apparent every day. The dem- ocratic party is om top in this cam- paign against high taxes, trusts, and free whiskey, and the 6th of Novem- | ber we look for a Waterloo. Ail pull together and victory is ours. | Uncle Geo. Kelly, of Allen county, | Kan., formerly of this county, is in! the city shaking hands with his old) friends. Uncle George says he has | been doing good democratic mis- sionary work in his county, reducing the republican majority in four years from 800 to 300 and thinks this year he will succeed in wiping it out er- tirely. He is made of the right ma- terial and has a host of friends in! this county. | him in a day or two. | Linneu’s gain. | mittee of this county will extend to | tional, state and county tickets, he | from such men as Judge DeArmond 139 t£ Declines the Nomination. Wm. Page has deelined the nomi- nation of the republican party for prosecuting attorney. Mr. Page is a nice gentleman and an honest and | * INVESTIGATE conscientious man. and we presume j did not vare to have his good name, (which is above reproach in this com- munity) associated on the ticket |The Grand Bargains you now have an op- with Lyman J. Burch, a convicted | defaulter as public administrator of Jasper county. “We have been absent from the city a fporteon of the time since the Timgs appeared, and learn also that the family of Mr. Burch is sick. We have consequently been unable to confer with him in regard to the matter.”—Record. So it needs a conference to justify Mr. Burch’s record in stealing from | the widows and orphans of Jasper county. Rev. L. P. Siceloff has been sta- tioned at Linneus, Linn county, Mo. His household effects were shipped yesterday, and his family will join Rev. Siceloff |and family have been residents of this city for several years and by their christian walk and life won the affections of our entire community, and the Ties will say for the citi- zens of Butler their departure is deeply regreted by all, they go with the best wishes from our people. The church and Sunday school at this place will lose a faithful and earnest worker in the person of Mrs. Siceloff, but what is our loss will be Good camel’s hair underwear only 50 cents. Same goods are sold else- where in town at 75 cents. American CLorainc Howse. Johnstown Rally. Pursuant to an appointment made by the County Central Committee, the democrats of Spruce township and surrounding.clubs held a grand meeting at Johnstown Saturday night, Oct. 13th. Earlyin the even- ing the staunch and reliable dem- ocracy of Spruce began to gather in and by the time the hour for the speaking arrived the little village was filled to overflowing. The Deepwaier club, which, by the way, is one of the most energetie and en thusiastic in the county, was out sixty strong and made a fine show- ing as they came into town in full cavalry style, with torches lighted and banners floating. The Johns- town club, with torches, formed in line and met the Deepwater boys as they came in. Upon the arrival of the Deepwater club the entire crowd went to the large and commodious school house where they were ad- dressed by Hon. Jno. B. Newberry, W. W. Graves and S. P. Francisco. The-room was thoroughly packed, standing room being above par, and still not more than half of those present could getin. Spruce town- ship democracy is solid for the en- tire ticket. Noscratchersor bolters in this township. The best heavy white and colored merino undershirts and drawers in the land for 50 cents at Sam’l Levy & Co. Judge D. A. DeArmond returned home from Warsaw Friday. The Judge is enjoying the best of health, and we believe with the proper effort on the part of our county committee could be persuaded to make at least four or five speeches in the county during this month. Say, Rock- ville, Adrian, Foster and But- ler. All know that Judge DeAr- mond is one of the most talented orators, forcible and convincing talkers in the state, and if the com- him a pressing invitation to speak at the above places, we have no doubt, for the good of the party and inter- est he has in the success of the na- will yield to the demand of his party and do this much for the grand old Bates who has so faithfully stood by and honoredhim. A few speeches in this county at this opportune time means a great dea! for the suc- cess of the entire ticket. Six per cent money; payable on or before maturity. Money paid promt- ly when papers are executed. Peracu & Spracve. portunity to secure. AVE ALL THE PROFIT We You S This is no sham sale, but a fact. are positively going to quit business here and will sell you all your BOOTS AND SHOE AT ACTUAL COST. Consult your own interest and get our prices before buying anything in our line Remember The Best Quality and Wholesale Pices, R. WEHIL & CO. L. A. WEIL, Manager. NORTH SIDE SQUARES Executors’ Notice. Money! Money! I have arranged for a large amount 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. Large loans a specialty—say $500 to $15,000. Farms and city property for sale or exchange. Insurance promptly writ- ten in the best companies in the world. M. W. Muz, North side, over Bernhardt’s Jewel- ry Store. Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- istration upon the estate of Martin B. Owen, deceased, have been granted to the under- signed by the Bates county probate court in Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the 18th aey of July, 1888. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance, Within one year from the publication of this notice or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and ifsaid claim be not exhibited within two years from the date ofthis publication they will be forever barred. Martin V. Owmgn, L. C. Haccarp, Exegutors. Notice. Noticeis hereby given, that by an order of the County Court, made at the August adjourn- ed term, on the 19th day of September, 1888, there will be a special election, tobe holden in Itch, Mange and scratches ot every kind on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wooltord’s Sanitary Lotion. This never tails. Sold by W. J. Lans- Bates‘Scounty, Missouri, en the 6th day of | down, Butler. Mo. 11-6m Nexember: 1883, Gene, the day oe bie gone SEAS ES SRI Se ee EE election for state and county officers) for the = a purpose of determining whether the County Notice of Final Settlement. Court of Bates county. Missouri, shall issue ten thousand dollars of bonds of said Rates county, due intwenty years, and payable in one year. or any time after one year, and with- in twenty years, at the option of the County Court, and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent. pavalie semi-annually, for the purpose of building a jatl for sald county, at the ed of Butler in sai to Notice is hereb ven to all creditors and others interested {n the estate of Isabella Arbo- ast deceased, that I, W. B. Arbogast, = trator 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 {2th dey of November, 1888. W. B. ARBOGAST, county, said jail to cost no exceed $10,000 when completed. ADMINISTRATOR. te peaaeees Clerk. By W. H. Warnock, D.C. The BUYERS’ GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each year. It is an ency- clopedisa 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, est, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or atay at home, and in various sizes, styles and qusntities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fsir estimate of the value of the BUYERS” GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- istration on the estate of Thomas J. Boswell, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned, on the 34th day of September. 1888, by the Probate Court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons ae corde: egainst said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator within-one year after the date of said letters, orthey may be precluded from any benefit of sald estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publi-ation, they shall be for- ever barred. This 29th day of Sept., 1583 45 E. F. Boswxett, Administrator. } 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 finda fresh and well selected stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries Cheap as the cheapest, we will also pay the highest market price FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUC A general invitaticn is extended to all : Respectt Come early and stay lates 5 : PETTYS | Sof