The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1892, Page 4

a i BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprtor. J. D. Aten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexkty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00, BLAINE’S SPEEUH. Blaine made a speech and the re publicans are making Rome howl—| not over what he said, but they are} jubilant over the fact that he has been induced to say something. And pray why shouldn't he make a speech for the republican party without creating so much surprise? Was it necessary that he should be pulled out of bed, sick and enfeebled, and made to stand before a crowd for five minutes in order to elect Harri son to the presidency? But the truth is Blaine refused to appear on the stump and the managers of the republican campaign had to 1esort to strategy after all their arguments and prayers of entreaty had failed. He was invited to Ophia Farm, Whitelaw Reid’s country home, to science dictates aud to be responsi- ble alone to bis God and consei: nce for his vote, tu pass under the close scruting of a deputy marshal who |holds the power to arrest and throw {him in prisou or drag him before a! |commissioner to answer a trumped | up charge inade to harass and hinder | him from casting bis vote. The peo- ple of Missouri have no use for a force bill, aud the ballots of the hon- infamous methods that they will never be again attempted against such Figures and estimates on the pres idential question are coming to the front and amoug these are estimates made by chairman Harrity. He figures tuut Cleveland will recieve 245 elec toral votes. There will be 444 votes in the next electoral College and 223 will be necessary to a choice. Counting the 15 votes of Indiana, Mr. Harrity thinks the Democratic ticket wil! poll 245 electoral votes. If Indiana goes Republican, the Democrats will still have seven votes to spare, and if the republicans should carry Connecticut there will be one vote to spare. The latest addition to the demo- meet and confer with the distipguish- ed members of his party. Word was sent out to the Harrison and Reid clubs and to the farmers generally that Mr. Blaine would positively make his first appearance from the front porch of the Ophia farm. Of couse a large crowd congregated and Mr. Blaine was told that his friends had come to serenade him and he was expected to address them. He prefaced his remarks by saying “I am not making speeches in the can- vass for reasons which are well known to my friends.” Wonder what those reasons are, possibly Mr. Harrison could tell. In any event he made a speech of tive minutes duration and republicans are happy. A FORCE BILL. After the terrible rebuke given the republican party all over the country in 1890 for daring to try to pass a force bill to corrupt and con- trol our elections, one would have thought that that party would not have dared to again resurrect that measure. What was the surprise of the whole country when the force bill was not only endorsed by the Min neapolis convention, but was incor porated into their national platform Then when the democratic papers and speakers began to warn the peo- pleagainst the nefarious measure, republicans poo-pooed and said it was a democratic scare-crow and that the force bill was dead. Now comes the demand from that party that the force bill which has cursed the fed- eral statutes for years, be resurrect- ed and put in force in Missouri. An application has already been made from Kansas City that a supervisor of elections be appointed for the 5th congressional district by the Federal Circuit Judge. Major War- ner wanted to be kept in the back- ground, so some third party men were induced to make the applica- tion. It is also asserted that appli cation has already been made for supervisors for every district in the state. A supervision calls for depu ty United States Marshals at the polls. Our people bad a taste of this thing once, under the very men who are now to the front singing a sweet refrain of “New Missouri,” and who are willing to use the same old methods of false arrests, intimi- dation and illegal voting, to secure to themselves this new order of things which, in anglo saxon, means office for the hungry horde of War- ner republicans who have been lick- ing their chops for twenty years, praying to again get to feast at the public crib. Is there a just reason why Federal supervision shou!d be had in this state? Has there beenany complaint since Count Rodman and his ballot box burning methods were effectually disposed of years ago, that the elections in this state were not honestly conducted and the votes fairly counted. Then why should this God-and-morality party,who are crying for a “New Missouri” find fault. Is it because the very thing they don’t want is an honest election and a fair count? If that is the way they propose to “stand up for Mis- souri’’ God pity the “New Missouri” they would give us. How will tbat voter feel who has always been per- mitted, under democratic administra- tion, to cast his ballot as his con- ccatic ranks from the republican party is ex-Gov. Cox, of Ohio, who his been a steadfast republican all his life. He comes out boldly and says he intends tv vote for Cleve land and Stevenson. Surely it looks like a land slide for the democratic ticket next month. Hon. W. W. Graves delivered a masterly address to a large aud ap preciative audience in Holden last week. He will be in the campaign until its close hitting sledge hammer blows for democrac No republican in Bates county who respects the judicial bench will support Atkeson as against Lay for circuit judge. The Kansas City Times charges that republicans are colonizing ne groes in Illinois, Indiana and Iowa, for the purpose of voting them in November. It charges that at least 1,000 have been taken from along the Hannibal & St. Joseph railroad. We are inclined tu believe that Ma jor Warner will need them. In conversation with Judge Gantt of the supreme bench of Missouri speaker Crisp, of Georgia, paid a high complement to Hon. D. A. DeAr- mond, our congressman. He said ‘that no speech made in Congress at its last session on the tariff question was listened to so atteutively as was that of Judge DeArmond, except that made by Congressman Bryan,of Neb. Members gathered from the cor- ridors to listen to the little Missouri congressman and wheu his time was up they calledtohimto goon. This is a strong compliment to a first term member. Reducing the State Debt. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 11.— The board of state fund commissions held a meeting to day and decided to take up $150,000 of 44 per cent funding bonds. | These bonds will be ca'led for redemption at the Na- tional Bank of Cowmerce, New York the 5th of next November. This will make « total reduction during the year 1892 of the state's indebted- ness of $403,000. Chairman Harrity’s Estimates. Chairman Harrity, of the National Democratic Committee, gives his es- timate of the electoral vote as fol- lows: DEMOCRATIC STATES. Alabama .-11| Arkansas Connecticut - 6) Delaware Florida 4| Georgia Indian 15 | Leuisian: Kentucky. -13| Marylan Michigan.. 6) New Jerse: Mississippi... 17 | North Carolina New York. Iowa Seuth Carolina Texas. ...... West Va . 9] Tennessee os a3 Virginia He gives Kansas, Minnesota and Nebraska, 27 votes, to the people's party. This gives a clear majority of 46 votes for Cleyeland over all, and a plurality of 73 over Harrison. There is no doubt that such states as Illinois, Wisconsin and Massachu- setts are in the doubtful column. We do not believe the people's party will carry a state. It might have carried Kansas kad it not been for the elections in Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Now the electoral vote of Kansas will be cast for Har- rison. How to Succeed. 2 This is the great problem of lite which tew satistactorilv solve. Some fail be- cause ot poor health others want ot luck, but the majority trom deficient grit—want of nerve. They are nervous, irresolute, changeable, easy to get the blues and “‘take spirits down to Keep the spirits up.’ Thus wasting time, money, opportunity and nerve force. There is nothing like the Restorative Neryine,discovered by the great special- ist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous dis- eases as headache, the blues, nervous prostrasion, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine book of testimonials tree at H.L. Tucker’s drugstore. est voters of this state will be such | od protest 2 2 ' Causes of Republican Gloom. { St. Paul Gazett. It appears to be settled berond dispute that republic 1s would be | | feeling pretty good these fair autumu days if they could only forget that: Main slumped Vermont dittved | Alabama stood firm. So did Arkansas. | So did Florida. So did Georgia Gresham has bolted So has MceVeagh. So has Cooley. Blaine didu't | Made well | —the weak, nervous or ailing woman ‘ote. Favorite It’s a medicine that’s | who takes Dr. Pierce’s Prescription. “Women Did ft Oxce, aud ‘They Will! 5 . { . ena guaranteed to help her. It’s an in- Do it Again, | Vigorating, restorative tonic, sooth- | Iwas one of them ‘fool farmers, ’ yes, | ing cordial and bracing nervine— own it like a man; | There was plenty of us tashioned ou the same | peculiar plan; And pave lived out here in Kansns more than | ive and twenty years, | A are and poorer as it certainly ap- affect women. For ulcerations, dis- | 1 seldom read the papers, I work tvo hard for | placements, bearing-down sensations, | that, dese | everything that’s known as a “fe- And never knew why I got lean, while other} 2 Sai gy 5 A j men got tat; | male complaint,” it’s an unfailing | remedy. It’s a peculiar one, too. I didn’t foul with'politics. 1 had too much to Peculiar in composition, peculiar in and a certain cure for all the fune- tional derangements, painful disor- ders or chronic weaknesses that | do: But I always voted asI shot, and as they told } When I ketched my wile a readin’ now what- ever would you guess’ A free trade publication, aud to make it worse she said, ’ She read it regular every night before she went | for the good you get. to bed. ooo fae : 1 bristled up, it kindled all the sentiments of : . ° strife, ‘ | Iv’s the big, old-fashioned pill To find thi free trade sta should be corrapt- | ea ot dis | i ote oe aupt-| that makes the most disturbance I quit her then and there before her argument | but it’s one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Was through. Asevery good protectionist makes it aruleto| Pellets that does the most good. de. Mild and gentle, but thorough and | And do you know that Wife of mine just faced | effective—the smallest, cheapest and | me up and down, : That **Farmers siave to make a tew monopo-| easiest to take. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and lists in town;?” I always try to get around these warm domes- bowels, tic spats, But when I praised protection she laughed and answerad ** Kats.’’ That night we had acampfire, and our con- gTessman was theres We gave him **John Brown’s body’? went to take the chair; I wore my old blue uniform to spite the demo- crats, But all thetime I wondered what my Mary meant by *‘Rats.’” Our congressman was eloquent, surtin? speech; Icould almost see the battle’s smoke; and hear the bullets screech ; And wien he bade ue vote as we had shot at Matvorn Hill We rose with one accord and cried with one acclaim “*we will.”” We san, the good old war songs, and we atea Tics vu’ veans; And we passed the evenin’ pleasantly recallin’ bivedy scenes; And We took the straightout tickets and we }.ahed ‘ei on our hate. But ais the tans wondered what my Mary meant by “Rats ’’ When ! reached home I noticed my Mary wore u smile, Whici seemed to me as indicatiu’ ahead or bile; 1 7 STIRS To herd her off [ said ‘*You must call meearly | ‘Thursday November 10ib, 1892, mother, dear between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- For tu-morrow will be the livest day free trade | noon anu five o’clock in the afternoon of that will have this year.’ day, for the purposes of satisfying said debs, Next mornin’ just at sun up, as 1 woke and | ‘terest and coste ee rubbed wy eyes, ALS A wonderin’ what she meant by ‘*Rats’’ I saw to my surprise, My clothes and nat and boots all ranged in or- der on the floor, And Dearin’ each a card 1’d swear I'd never suw before. My flannel shirt displayed this sign—‘ ‘Taxed | 95 per cent,’’ | My trousers, ‘axed 100,”° ‘Rate’? meant: My vest said ‘"’axeu 100’ and my shoes ‘‘tax- My Trust: e's Sale. when he | Whereas 4 T Stephenson and Louisa Stephen- sth, 18%, and recordedin the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri in book No. ‘2 page 427 conveyed to the undersigned truetee, the following descr:bed real estate ly- ing and being situate in the county of natea and -tate of Missouri, to-wit: The wes: half of the southeast quarter of section eleven (11) township fort: (42) of range twen’v-nine (29) contain acres more or less, Which conveyance was made in trustto secure she paymentof one certain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas default has been made inthe payment of theannual interest on said note, which de- fault accordingto the terms of said deed of trust caused the whole of said note to become due and payable. Now therefore,at the request ofthe legal holder of said note and pursuant to | the conditions of said deed of trust, I will pro- ceed tosell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Batler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on he made a storms Trustec’s Sale. Whereas T B Highley and Clarissa Highley his wife by their deed of trust dated Sept., 4, 1891, and recorded in the recorder’s oftice within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No 107 | page Is conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of nates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter and coat and hat ‘* the south halt of the northeast quarter of 6 makes us thrive ’’ tion twenty-five (25) in township forty-t) I went to fill the basin. andJ noticed as Icame | Ot Tapge thirty (30) containing 100 “Taxed 45 percen.’’ Great Scott! The towel said the same! The soap was marked at ‘ 20", on the floor I chanced to see @ seutt'e full of coal marked so thisis what ed 235’ with ‘*Proteetion acres, more or le~s, Which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed ottrust and where asdefauit has been made in the payment of the said note und the interest thereon, nuw past due and unpaid, Now. therefore, at the request ol the legal holder of said note and pursnant to the conditions of said deed of = trust,, I will proceed to sell the above describ- That my wife had on a woolen dress stamped | ed premises at public verdue to the highest “only 3837” bidder for cash at the east tront door of the And shooing vut a guina hen, she made alit-/| court house in the city of nutler, county tle dive, | of nates and state of Missouri, on Which showed a pair of stockings with weard! “ays ieday, November 10ih, 1892 ay, > ih, . marked *°35."’ The baby in his litile bed was lying fast asleep | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- Lalways held the little chap as most uncom-| noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that mon cheap day for the purposes of satisfying said debt, But when I saw themecards on blanket, interest and custs. low, crib and sheet, J.D. ALLEN, Trustee i felt a lump tise in my throat, 1 new that] ate was beat No matter where I went I struck them pesky little sizns; as I flopped it I passed into the hitehen and it gives me pain | to state i pil-) Trustee's Sale. = = Whereas AL Betz and Carrie P Betz his The stoves, tne plates, the Knives and forks, | witeby their deed of trust dated the 25th day ‘Nhe acissors, need thread all bore the hor- | Of February, 1sv2, and recorded in the record- wile nee Goat: | er’s office within und for Bates county, Mis B’ gosh 1 uidn’t dare to ask what card was on | uri, in book iv at page 47 conveyed | to. the the rent undersigned trustee, the following described " ; | real estate lying and being situate in Bates That mas tie shortest mealI ever ate in all | county, Missouri, to-wit: y life Beginning at a point ten rods north of the southeast corner ef the southweet quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two q (22) in tow: way forty (40) of range parts itm (31) running thence north one hundred and thirty feet, thence west eighty-six feet thence I walked down to my votin’ place; it looked | south one handred and thirty feet, thence east likeerecy gant eighty-six feet to place of beginning. Also a Was full of farmin’ implements which bore a | tract beginning ten rods north of the south- little card east corner of the southwest quarter of the And seemed to say ..om plow to spade from | northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22) in thresher down to axe, tcwnship torty of range thirty-one (31) run- **Good mornin’ John; and don’t forget the ning shenee nore oe mandres and Sei feet tariff is a tax.’” thence weet one bundred and y-one feet to I voted straight, oby yet, no doubt of thats 1] 52% Grad Meith i tne whe one Dat eriecnesreaitiecway. expected! of my | Hndred and thirteen feet, “thence north, one : i hundred and thirty feet, thence east one hun- And Tshoved the boys the ttle cards pro. | dredisnd thirecen sock ve vestvalne pois. eu it i twenty-two (22), vided by my wife | being a part ofsaid section tw a township forty (40) range tnirty-one (31) PInS* MIERE Cur congressreae took formal leave | (0 ated'in the corporate limite of the eity of : © eee e foot farmers’? durin’ five | Butle®, Missourl. Also lots one and two in was one of those *‘fool farmers’’ durin’ five! niock thirty-three, also lots one. two, three and twenty years. and four in biock thirty-eight, siso lots But l’velearned a little common sense, one and two in biock forty, also lot ._ doubtless now appears; , | twoin block thirty-fonr also lots one and two Youcanrun and tell McKinley, and, say!/in block forty-one, lote two and three don’t forget to state in block forty-seven, aleolots one, two. three That we’ve voted out in Kansas, | and fourin block forty-three, also lots two voted darned near straight. nd three in block forty-five, also lots one, two ———————————————— three and four in block fifty-two, all in Sper- ee Fy’s addition to the city of Rich Hill, Mo Also Order of Publication. + a} all legal and equitable interest that said A L State of Missouri i nes mayeerere and somey pesent exe in (88 perry’s tion to the city of Rich Hill, —— whether described here, _ which convey’ * vy Loar — Eee ea bndes ance Was made in trust, to secure the paymeut deceased. J'W Ennis, administrator. of one certain notetully described in ssid * Order of Publication. i deed of trust, and whereas, default has been Now comes J W Ennis, admintstrator of = the Lec fens of oe and = ac- t thereoa, and the same is new Benjamin E Trowbridge deceased, presents to | CTued interes: and eee podtion seraving tor an order fer | past due and unpaid. "Now therefore. at the the sale of so much of the real estate of said | Tequest ofthe legal uolder of said note and deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining | PUrsuant to the conditions of said deed of trast debts dae by said estate, and yet unpaid for | / Will preceed to sell the above described prem want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the | isesat public vendue. to the highest bidder accounts, lists and inventories required by law | for cash, at the east front door of the court insuch case; on examination whereof it is or- ; house im the city of Butler, county of Bates dered_that all persons interested in the estate | *distate of Missouri. Of said deceased. be notified that application] Thursday, November 10th, 1892, as aforesaid has been made, and unless the es con be shown on or before the first day | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- of the next term of this court to be held on the | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that 2d Monday of Nov next,sn order will bemade fer | day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, the sale of the whole, orso much of the real | interest and costs estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for C. A. ALLEN, Trustee. the payment of said deDdts; and it is farther ordered, thatthis notice be published in some ne aper in this state forfour weeks before the next term of this court, and that a copy of this notice be served on each of the heirs re- siding in Bates county at least ten days prior to the first day ofthe next term of this And when ! leftthe table remarkin’ to my wife | That I was goin’ tothe polls, sbe helped me with my coat, And said; ‘‘I reckon, Joho, I needn’t tell you how to vote.’’” and we’ve Administrator's Notice. | Notice is hereby given, that letters testa- | mentary on the estate of W H Wayland, de-| ceased, were grav! to the undersigned on the 13th day of Uct. 1292, by probate court of court. Bates ceunty, Me. i STATE OF MISSOURI ? ,, | All persons having claims against said es- County of Bates. tate, are required te exhibit them for aliow- I, W T Cole, judge of tne probate court, held | ance to the executors within one year after the in and tor said county, hereby certify that the | date of said letters or they may Feciaded | foregoing is a true copy of the original publi-| from any benefit of said estate: and if such! cation therein referred to. asthe same sepeers claims be not exhibited within two years frem of record in my office. Witness my hand and | the date of this publication th: be for-| seal of said court. Done at office in| ever barred. This 13th day of ber, 1582. M. L. WHIPPLE and W. A. WAYLAND, Executors. {exar] Butler, Mo., 17th day of Oct, 1892. Judge of Probate. rcy ae | it s, and peculiar in the wa The day before election just imagine my dis-| 13 CUTES, a a a ged tress, | it’s sold. It’s guaranteed to give | | satisfaction, in every case, or the | money is refunded. You pay only | son his wife,by their deed of trast dated Auguat | Peoria Base Burner Wood Stoves. Oak Garland Stoves for Coal or Wood Franklsn, Todd, | Box ts jand Cannon | Stoves. = % Wagons, Soring W and Ro: BUTLER, MO. psed Amendment to the Constitu- tion of Missouri Current resolution submitting to the qualified voters of the state of Missouri an amend- ment to the constitution thereof concerning the relief of di led and crippled firemen by the cities of 8 ed fire department Be it resolved by the House of Representa- prein: That at on Tuesday the Senate concarring th neral election to be he! next following the first Monday in November, A D. Is92, the following amendment to the constitution of the state of Missouri. concein- ing the relief ot disabled and ein pied iiremen by the cities of said state, shall be submitted to the qualified voters of state, to-wit: Sxction 1 That sect! of article 4 of the constitution, be amended by adding there- to the following words, to-wit: Provided, that this shallnot be so construed as to pro- hibit the general assembly from providing by law fer authorizing the creation, maintain ance and management ofa fnnd for the pen- sioning of crippled and disabled firemen, and for the relief of the widows and miner children of deceased firemen, by such cities, villages or incorporated towns as may have an organ ized tire department—said fund to be taken fromthe municipal revenue of such cities, villages or incorporated towns. STATE OF MISSOURI, 68 I, Alexander A Lesueur, secretary of state of the etate of Missouri, hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of a concurrent resolution of the thirty-sixth general assembly of the state of Missouri, en- titled: ‘Concurent resolution submitting to the qualified voters of the state of Missouri an amendment to the constitution thereof. con- cerning the relief of disabled end crippled firemen by the cities of sari slate uasiug on organized tire department,’? as appears by comparing the same with the origi:al rol of said concurrent resolution now on file, as the law directs, in this office ~— In testimony whereof, I hereunto Scwar | Set my hand aud attix the great seal t ’ § of the stateof M: souri Done at of- —~ fice in the city of Jefferson, t eighth day ofSepiember, A D_, 1s: A. A LESUET! Secretary of State. 47-4t Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, That letters of ad- ministration on the estate of L. W. Beck, de- ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 12th day of October. 1 by the pro- bate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against said es- tate, are required to exhibit them for allow- | ance to the administrator within one year after the date of said letters, or ene may be pre- eladed from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. This 12th day of Oct. 1892. DELIA BECK, Administratrix. ow Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and all others interested in the estate of Jnlia A. Medley, deceased, that 1. J W Konis. admin- istrator of said estate, intend to make finai set- tlement thereof on November 21, isv2, at the next term of the Bates county probate court in Bates county, state of Missouri to be held at Butler, Mo., on the ldth day of November, 802, JW ENNIS, Administrator. ee Groceries, Hardware, Glass and Queensware Schuttler, Studebaker and Moline Farm state having an organiz- The Celebrated Charter Oak Cook Stoves for wood or coal, with Wire Gauze Oven 3 4 Doors, | Garland agons, Top Buggies id Carts. Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. Order of Pubheation. STATE OF MISSOURI, } County ot Bates. po In the Probate Court tor the county Bates, November term, 1892. DL Braden, deceased, H. P. Nickell, ministrator pt R. ad- Order ot Publication. Now comes H P Nickell adminis- trater of D. R. Braden deceas- ed, presents to the court his pe- tition, praying tor an order tor the gale of su much Of the real estate of said deceased as will pav and satisty the re- maining debts due by said ate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets. ompanied by the accounts, lists and ventories required by Jaw in such Case, On examination whereot it is) or- dered that all persons interested in the estate Of > deceased, be notified that application as atoresaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shown onor betore the first day of the next term of this court to be held on the second Mon- day ot November next, an order will be made tor the saleot the whole, or so much or the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient tor the payment ot said debts; and it is turther ordered that this notice be published in some news- paperin Bates countyin this state, for four weeks before the next term of this court, and that a copy of this notice be served on each ot the heirs of the de- ceased residing in Bates county at least | ten days prior to the first day of the next term of this court. STATE OF MISSOURI) County o: Bates, Onan I, W YL Cole, judge ot the probate court heid in and ter said county, here- by certity that the foregoing is an ab- stract copy of the original order of pub- lication herein reterred to, as the same appears of record in my office. Witness my hand and seal ot said court | [seat] Done at office in Butler, Mo., roth day of October, 1582. W. T. COLE, Judge ot Probate. 47 Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and all others interested in the estate ot John W Medley deceased, that I, J W ; Ennis, administrator of satd estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereot on November, «1. 1892, atthe next term ot the Bates county probate court, in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Mo., onthe 14th day ot Novem- ber, 1X92. J. W. ENNIS, Admunistrator. A Ni NOTICE. To the people of Bates county. New Store, new goods, new prices, and PRICES lower than ever offered to the people of Bates county DRY - GOODS, We carry a full line of - CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Also a fine line of Ladies and Childr ens CLOAKS. Don’t fail to get our prices on Blankets, Comforts, and Mens Overcoats, before purchasing. A full lin We invite al! to give us a call e of YARNS always on hand Respectfully, THE BOSTON STORE. — = SS ee _P. O’BRINE, Manager. = ee First Clerk. . D. BENHAM, Second Clerk. FOSTER, MO. and Peoria Cook Stoves Nome TERI CUNT at wowrt pa sa en po, a ae Si SA Al Lh ah ge omy ch of ws us et an ar ta re ro Pp th c p cerns epero segaeec nposin hw 3S comp me