The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 24, 1888, Page 5

Le ROE mTLER WEEKLY TIMES. | Democratic Speaking. These tlemenare all logical and forcible jnations for the benefit of those pe | day evening Oct. 23th. gen- desiring to teach in Bates county, | be held on the 3d Saturday of each th in the Qhio street school house, ler, Mo. and onthe ret Saturday of ye nonth in the West side school house, speakers and willinterest you. Come out everybody and hear s speeches. mon t . Hill, Mo., the examination com- : ch day at 9 o'clock, A. M, ahi ‘4 W. W. GRAVES. County School Commissioner, lion. John L. Peak, the great criminal lawyer of Kansas City, will address the people of Bates county at Butler, on Saturday November 3rd 1888, at 1 o'clock sharp, on the political issues of the day. Mr. Peak is one of the most } clear, logical, forcible and eloquent | speakers in the state and any who fail to hear him will miss a grand treat. This will be the last demo- cratic rally before the election and we trust that every voter in the county who possibly can will turn out and listen to the best speech of the campaign. Vote for the jail. It is economy to vote ‘for the jail. | School books at Weaver's. Buttricks | “patterns at Weaver's. Cheap money to loan on farms. Jas. K. Broaier. Lane makes the low prices ondry is and millinery. Call arid ace J. M. Catterlin if you ink of changing your loan. tf. Tennessee Scout at Opera House roa ursday, Friday and Saturday Lane pays 18 cents for eggs, cht. $1.50 to $2.25 for chickens in dry goods on west side of square. 1,000 bushels of coal wanted in ge for harness and saddlery. R. L. Gravus. (.B. McFarland and family re- ed from an extended visit to inde and relatives in Ohio, Fri- W. O. Jackson spent a couple of days in Kansas City last week and made several speeches for the demo- | cratic ticket. Mr. Jackson is doing valient service this campaign for the j democracy. He is firmly of the | meals 3 opinion that Mr. Tarsney will carry | The social and mite society of the | Kansas City on the 6th. io street M. E. chureh will meet aa es ith Mrs. A. Henry, on next Thurs- Allare invited. 4 Book “satchel, straps ther school supplies at Weaver's. Our underwear stock is our pride. | Never before have we shown such values for the money. and all American Croruixe Hovse. Uncle Alf. M aise: be lace raises the lag Miller, who always st and best of every- | The proposition to v iid a county jail to cost not ex-| thing grown on a farm, sends to our ding $10,000, seems to be meet- rte bonds to} office a mammoth | which and weighs sweet potato, g with little or no opposition. measures 18 inches around 5? pour If any ma See Lane's new dry goods just in = ean beat this let him speak efnd cheap a8 the cheapest. Good camel's hair underwear only 50 cents. Sam where in town at 75 cents. J. M. Courtney spent the greater tof last week in Kansas City, isiting relatives. We understand purchased several valuable lots in mourdale. Don't fail to see our glove stock. l wool red mitts only L5c. Calf- ed mitts and gloves only 5c. od lined kid gloves ¢ American Clothing House. Ge ee Ennis, Cloud and Fis. Mrs. J. R. Boulware and daugh- » Mra. J. A. Richardson, of Alba- | » New York, Mrs. J. W. Boulware, | Fulton, Mo., arvived in the city day and are the guests of Dr. | goods and C. Boulware. square. The most complete line of tablets d school supplies can be found at | eaver’s. : Howse. American Chor Just ele election of Cleveland, Thurmar Francis, Claycomb, Lesucur, Seib Noland, Wood, MeCulloch, sy, Stone, Bybee. Newberry, Box Hennes 50 and 75e at Glazebrook, Reeder, Haggard, Wall Pull off your coats boys and go to work for entire ticket from top to bottom. Lane will not be undersold in dry millinery, West side We call attention to the law card of C. A. Denton in another column. Mr. Denton is well and favorably known to the people of this county for a number of years, having resided at Rich Hill. The united labor party of Illinois, ve resolved to support Mr. Palmer ‘governor of the state, and will ie hia viame at the head of thei sober and industrious habits, is a et. | good lawyer and we bespeak for him a liberal share of the litigation at Hen. W. B. Bridgeford presented with avery fine picture of the ma Mater of the Editor of the the Kentucky Military Insti- , Which he secured on his recent ip to Kentucky. William, accept | mr thanks. | this bar. Six per cent money; payable on or before maturity. Money paid promt- ly when papers are executed. 39 tf. Pracu & SpraGve. It is the duty of the committee- man in cach township to see to it Sennessee Scout remains at home/that the entire democratic vote of ind will be applied by the G. A. R-| his township is gotten out on the the relief of the needy and desti-! gth of November. To properly dis- soldiers in Bates county. charge this duty he should have a Calvin F. Boxley and Col. T. H. poll of his township and on election ckett will address the democrats | 48y 8ee that every democratic voter Cornland and vicinity Friday | in the township is at the polls. He @ening. Everybody should turn | Should also use his best efforts to gutand give them a rousing meet- ing. The money paid for seeing the from top to bottom. 1,000 bushels of coal wanted inex-! Switz Conde’s non-shrinking un- change for harness and saddlery. | derwear at $1.25. R.L. Graves. 48-2 | ually retails at $1.7 eae ae | Amertcan Croruixe Horse. ee Badgley died at Lamar on} . aday morning at 4 o'clock of Ty-| pHoid fever. His remains were) brought to Butler Monday and fu-| jtornia early in the spring for their ni ral service conducted at the Bap-| health, returned home this week: tigt church in the afternoon by Rev. | Yeung, of Lamar. Lee was about 3G years of age, was a member of | \ Same goods us- D. Summit township, who went to Cal- sent. Mr. Redmond says his wife's : health was greatly benetitted by the thie Baptist church in good standing. | trip. We are glad to see them H@ was an exemplary young MAL | home again. angd commanded the highest respect - angi esteem of all who knew him. Ke@Prleaves a large circle of very dear frij ends in Butler who join with the TagAtds in extending condolence to | quality and price. th@> widowed mother, sisters and) brdpthers. \ Our stock of We cannot fail to s underwear. Awesicay Croteixe Horse. natural and wool sanit cotadddacneahentbone camhtanatiekaatneatibentieeniaiadememmeananente | great agony until Tuesday morning | | fully to sleep. | byterian church at 2 o'clock p. m. thing, but whines about “wartare of jden for j could, explain away so serious sn more days until the | the | He is a young man of | have them vote the ticket straight | J. W. Redmond and family of | They will locate in Butler for the pre- | tend our meetings. ne underwear | issues only. Was never so large nor so choice. t. both as to} A large line of Mrs. J.C. MeKibben, died at her | Hons. J. W. Halliburton, FE. C- residence in this city yesterday LOCAL ITEMS Crow and H. Blanton will address about noon Mrs. McKibben has the democraey of Mt. Pleasant been an invalid for a uumber of Morice 707 KACHERS:—Publ township at the court house Satur- years with inflammatory rheumatisn onths years of her suffering she lias borne up heroically, with chris forti- Sat- and during the lo A, lan tude. urday and her two sonsat Rich Hill, Joseph and Frank were summoned | to her bedside. She lingered in | She was taken worse on about 11 o’cloek she passed peace- She devout | ebristian, having been a member of | the Presbyterian church for many years. Shelived a good and useful life and leaves an aged husband and a family of grown up children to mourn their loss. The funeral will take place from the First Pres- was a to-day. Lyman J. Burch has written a let- ter to the Record. It was but natur- al to suppose that a letter coming from such a source at this time would explain away those /:¢é/e dis- crepencies in his accounts while pub- lic administrator of Jasper county. Does he do this? Not at all. He does not attempt to explain any- that kind,” and says that he does not hold the democratic party responsi- ble. We are glad that he does not as it would no doubt be a great bur- ihe e do not b democratic party to bear. ve there isa man living who would not. damaging charges brought against him, and Mr. Burch, re back on his righteous and virtuous ig nation does not body. We do not believe tl demoerat or honest il vote for aiman with such a reeord. J. M. Caiterlin has bee: st and now would like to turn you money cheap. tf. | We desire te ound Prof. lIvick has arrived from Ohio and is now at work in the We : ] » people on having such a fine penman in the town. | Prof. Trick’s work will compare wit that of any other pemman in the state. All students in the academy receive instruct in pennuuship and book-kee} without extra charge. For those not connected with the will be demy, ev Prof. anu thorizes us to state that he will give organized. The a magnificent display of blackboard work in the academy building on next Monday evening 7:30. He will also give on this evening a lesson in eee RI a EE A schemes. The mem tobe most se- verely censured are t e who } ur with the order to court ite ANARCHISTS ACTIVE. Secret Organizations Unearthed. A pa- methir of a sensation this afternoon by the publication of the fact that for more than a veara secret orginization of Anarchists has been in this city. Nevada, Mo Toy Reis 1s per of this city created s existence iL This branch of the order was instituted with headquarters at Nevada and general headquarters at Chicago. There are fifteen charter members, and the society now num- | bers fifty members in Nevada and | one hundred and forty members in | the county outside the city. The) meetings are held at private houses | and the number of those attending is curtailed in order to prevent the size of the crowd attracting attention The names of those who have enter- | ed the society would bea startling surprise. To the outside world the society is nameless. In the inner cirele it is known as the “En riot de ri rad on St. Lade.” The ritual is written in cipher, and one of the first paragraphs, after the oath, when translated, is: “And should I willfully break this oath I will surrender my body to the just vengeance of my comrades.’ The object of the organization is an equalization of the condition; and the attainment of the end, and not the character of the chief consideration. the means, is The man who stands at the head of the organization here is quite well known, and has attaimed some prom- inence in church circles. A variety of motives haye coutributed to the aggregation of the crowd. The | masses men who have prop- erty, and who know that in a general equalization scramble their condition could not be ch Th nged for the worse. »are a few fanatics who are pro y sincere in the ex g the condi- pectation of ameliorati tion of their associates by their mild politieal influence. They have « this in the face of the fact that th | els them to the ritual cor renounce all old en said } ICAL {connections with Ti is ev that some parties of these men are now doing mission- ary work for the organization in the county while ostensibly can ing for a political party. How A Sixty Thousand Bushel Steal Was Engineered. Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—One of the the Elevator directors of Union TO YOUR INTERESTS! = ND GET PRICES FROM US ON THE BOOTS- AND -SHOES Which you need. We are going out of the retail business, and you positively save all the profit by buying of us. Here's alittle LIST OF BROKEN ILoOTtvs. ’ Thirty-nine pairs of men’s A calf ‘ $1 65 Wo eeeeence boots, all sizes, but different kinds.......... i $1 65 ' Sixty-eight: pairs of men’s Kip 4 $2 10, Senet boots, hand made and solid, at......---- | $2 10 50, 75, $1 | pairs of misses’ school shoes..... | 50, 75, $1 > 0 109 pairs of clildfen’s shoes that lw 75 CENTS 4....were $1, $1.25, $1.50, now go at.... ¢ 75 CENTS AND =CGET OUR PRICES= qumusaniniss POSITIVELY site at ent! _ WHHL & CO. i. &. WEIL, Merager. INGOD>EOE UE sanyo Pen SLID meQuAdtic, W MEAT MARKET Notice order of 1 en in lay of » general icers) for the r the County i, shall issue of said Bates , and payable in year, and with- of the County = company explained yesterday how Hy Holeomb engineered the gigan- penmanship to all who are present free of charge. Everybody invited, young and oid. Rates for those not in the academy will be as fellows: For 12lessons $1.50. For 24 les sons, $2.50. Business penmanship, full $15.00. Ornamental penmanship, full $15.00. Plain and Ornamental penmanship, full course $25.00. course, course, Slates, Ink, Pens, Holders, Pencils and the finest line of stationary in Butler at Weave Everywhere the republican lead- ers are becoming frightened. The drift of sentiment in favor of Cleve- land and democracy is unmistakable jand widespread. Even in Kansas, | where radicalism was supposed to | be rock-ribbed, the revolt is spread ing. Ina letter toa friend Henry | Booth, chairman of the republican ‘ state commitee, says: “This is indeed a momentous cam- | paign for the republican party, and while I do not apprehend disaster | there is no telling what may happen. | The union-labor vote, Martin’s pop- | ularity and the heavy men the dem- | ocrats have nominated for congress jare playing havoc with us Every- | thing seems to be at sea and heaven jonly knows where the revolt will | end. We can't talk high protection ito the farmers, for they not only give us the laugh. but won't even at- We have worn the bloody shirt threadbare. There jis absolutely nothing left for us to | do but pitch into our adversaries. {Iadvise you then, in the present emergency to give the union labor ‘mena wide berth and speak on local At all events we must | not allow the union labor party to carry Pawnee as you say they will. | withc and have my the democratic no as I have no sympathy for these beggars. inee, Rather than consent to that I would | : friends elect | tic steal, involving some 60,000 bushels. Holcomb had a bin of his own in the elevater. It is located below the other bins and near the railway tracks. The cars are loaded through chutes connected with the wheat bins. Holcomb took off a board from one of these chutes and put on another in its stead that had an augur hole in it, and during the loading process wheat continued to pour down into his bin through this auger hole. When he had enough, so obtained, he loaded it into a car and it was hauled to market. He had to divide up with confederates in the deal, but his individual rake- off amounted to £50,000. D. C. Moak, implicated in the steal, has written to his wife from Chicago to the effect that he will not return to Minneapolis. Holcomb, it is sup- posed, is with him. Ringing Noises In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or hexring also result from ca- tarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood. If you sufier from catarrh try Hood's Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medicine. Money! Money: T have arranged for ala of Easter: improved farms and b 6, 7 or § per ve amount n Money to be loaned on ck business cent is the property for sale or exchange. Insurance promptly writ- in the best companies in the M. W. Mi | ide, ove it’s Je re. ‘Hawree, Clerk By WH. Wanxocw, D6 STREET. = Administrator's Notice. Church OHIO Near Baptist Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- ist on on the estate of Thomas J. Boswell, deceased, we ranted tothe undersigned, on the 24th day of September. 188%, by the Probate Court of Bates county, Missouri All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to —— om H MEATS FR allkinds kepton sale. the administrator within one year after the of alien 4 date of aaid letters, or they may be precluded if euch Ae any benefit of sald estate; anc 3 claims be not exhibited within two years from None but the best of | the date of this publi -ation, they shall be for- ever barred =} | ‘This 20th day of Sept., 13843 RA x A TT \ 45 EF Bosweit, Administrator. = The BUYERS’ GUIDE is issued March and Sept., offered tor sale. Ca!l and give us a trial | each year. It is an ency- ies | clopedia of ea infor- HETATONE & mation for all who pur- WHETSTONE & ADAMS. | petiole | necessities of lite. We can clothe you and furnish you with the necessary = eee rad N oti inal S mer 7H s de, walk, dance, Notice of Final Settlement | appl SS Ea oo reat | Notice is hereby given to all creditors and) ud in various sizes, nterested in the estate of Kinsey Coates | deceased, that I, Sarah E. Coates, adminis | tratrix of said estate, intend to final settlement thereofat the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, state | ee shared of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Mo., on the| GUIDE, whlch iath day of November, 1588. : Samat E. Coates, 46 Administratriz. will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. lipll4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL Everybody to call on the new Grocery firm of PETTYS & WELTON, Successors to CHAS. DENNEY, at the old eee East Side Square, where you will always finda tresh and well ” selected stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries hest market price ill also pay he hig cheap as the cheapest, we FO ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. fat ntact