The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1884, Page 5

| Judge E. L. Tisdel’s team got —_—_—_—— | ed at th Sat sd Hendricks Club win | Scared at the cars at the depot Satur- queveland al day and took a geuly! RALLY! RALLY! CAU Charley Leabo Apprehended | best friends : it = aa pega oe } i | While Attempting to Assist | cave us 4 is : : cals His Brother. i a ec me ace a i i dub will be addressed Jackson anda cordial A good walnut, carpet covered | Be oa jed to all, including tne ladies. Lounge for $7, at Jewetts. -ISTOL, SAW AND NITRIC ACID extend aul. 8 < ‘arn out everybody and letus havea i meeting. £ F } t —Rey. s . ce Ct 1B cae j | P. church of c t iy- pone ie = S ; has. Leabo, of whom We made | ing i , ; | Eee reiht tram on the M. E. & T_rat- |. cntion in connection with beme ng « ° <4] | 5S | at the residence ot Dr. Renick. | nt Blake Gutheridge, brakeman on a road, met with a horrible death st} Meet To-morrow Night. little dash. They ee EI a ran through two barbed wire fences, Every _ a m4 all se | and, strange to say, neither horse re- aie i ng Pas oe ies Fe ! ceived a scratch, and outside of i = soe oT ge requested [0 : Jf | breaking the wagon tongue, no other | John 1. Leabo. to \ i rock, Chas. Marstel- | I meeting to-morrow night. The | damage was done. cli Break Jail at | lar, Dole Cobb and Lon Powell, WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY OF THE by W. O.} ie ae Bs inton. 5 invitation is \ sT—On the road leading from But- | ~ searched in the county jail last Friday | 1 S the Dillon school house or be- | Calhoun, Henry county, the other | under suspicious circ i had | ies Sis [EU ao) abs s ous u ta es, | ry) = “j4on schoel house and G. L. day. Eight cars and the engine! }; : . a John Willis, Sim Francisco, J | ae fee % a green Dilto : : 8 a his trial Saturday afternoon upon al &; eee K Cnl i Sgr; strange’s, @ meerschaum pipe. The | passed over his body before the train | charee of carryi | Simpson aud Henry Livingston,took | ae Co proprietors of Car >, Mo May 12, 1554 charge of carrying concealed weap- | = jthe New Huntington hotel at Ft I bought one of the Home Com- gnder will be paid by returning the same Ges Wrarp, Butler Mo. could be stopped. Gutheridge was a nephew of Mrs. P. V. McCool, ot Johnstown, this county. in the big picnic at Monegaw Springs Zz picnic at} gaw Springs | Scott, nave ask eA tia ; sap | Setaraay: | 5 a ne of us, one ot) forts and am satisfied they are thre G ao) : | hose new double oyen Ranges, with | best stove in use. They don't take —G. W. Blankenbaker, of Lone | sixteen cooking holes, dish | halt the fuel, or labor that other stoves Oak township, left Wednesday last steam eels een dish copper | do. I would not have it taken out tor Idaho Territory. He goes to carving table, number three, upright ot my house, and do without it tor look at the country with a view, if — pees This the finest | twice the price of it. a ’ otel ia the state of sas. The rspec y all things suits, of moving there. a above Range has a cooking capacity | oN —Misses Alice Kelso and Flor- | tor three hundred guests. i Ye ons, was fined $25 and cost, and in default of tne funds to cancel the matter, and being without bail, was remanded to jail. Another SEE was then made of an attempt to liberate the prisoners confined in the jail. 0 necessary nine = Sprague will have a grand barbe- que on the 14th. Le Courtney & Williams snipped five ar loads of fine hogs this week. The best Safe in the county for the money, at Jewett’s. We see from the Osceola Sun that Col. Pace has been over there talk- ae Organs to rent at W. E. Waiton & Co's. . Sam’l Levy has opened out a mammoth store at Adrian. Bud Atkison’s is the cheapest place in town to buy groceries. eS At Pleasant Hill Saturday last Dan Smith, while in a row, was shot mthe bowels and will probably die. a Don’t forget that there will be a grand political picnic at Papinville on the 21st. ——— The Christian church, which has teen undergoing repairs for several weeks, will be completed and ready to hold services therem next Sunday. aces shh Rome may howl, but the M. S. Cowles Mercantile Company is pre- pared to buy and sell goods cheaper than any house in the country. Taborville will have a grand rallv mthe 12th of this month, and Mor- gan, Stone and Abernathy are ad- rertised to speak. The nicest line of groceries in town at Bud Atkison’s. Look out for that new, styl- ish and fresh lot of clothing ury cheap, at M- S. Cowles Mercantile Company: The rallying cry of the republican party this year is soap! more soap! The poor postmasters and govern— ment clerks are being pressed to the last notch. Groceries by the. pound, barrel or car-load at Cowles mercantile Co. It you contemplate matrimony, £oO to the M. S, Cowles Mercantile Company tor your queeasware and general house-keeping outfit. Are the republicans of Bates coun- tywaiting tor the greenbackers to invite them in? Poor old party of ‘ruption, disfranchisement and fraud! R. A. Atkison wants your trade, east side square. A grand surprise party was given Mr. John Moudy and wite, of Deer Creek township, on the 7th, the oc— casion being the thirty-first anniyer- sary of thear married life. Butler, Mo., has a colored Blaine and Logan club of 40 members.— Appleton Journal. Will the Journal please inform us whether the club 1s white or black? Iithere is such a club in Butler, it is Some three weeks ago Sheriff ing St. Louts, Emporia & Western railroad. According to the Suz the Colonel thinks it only a question of time, and that very short, when the road willbe built. St. Clair 1s Col. Pace’s old home. We only hope his predictions will prove true. Bedsteads at prices lower than ever, at Jewett’s. A fire Tuesday night of last week, at Papinville, destroyed the drug store of J. W. Anderson. The fire originated in the ware house in the rear of the store building, and is supposed to be the work of an in- cendiary. The ttock was insured for $3,000. The building was a totat loss i Cowles Mercantile Com- pany never buys auction foods, but keeps the best and sells at prices to defy competition. An exciting foot race between G. O. Stansberry, ot Rich Hill, and J. C. Kittleman, of Harper county, Kansas, took place near the Butler depot Saturday evening last. The distance run was fifty yards, for a stake of one hundred dollars. Kit— tleman won the money by two feet anda half. We understand they run again soon at Rich Hill. If you want to save mon- ey visit M. S. Cowles Mer- cantile Company’s mam- moth store, Rich Hill. Every school teacher in the county should make arrangements to attend the institute which will be held in Butler, commencing August 26th and continuing five days. The tore- noon of the first day will be taken up by the report of committees and adoption of the constitution. In the afternoon the teachers will be treated to an address by county school com- missioner, J. H. Hinton. Just received at Jewett’s. a fine line ot Bureaus. A young man by the name of James Halmes now languishes in the Vernon county jatl, charged with horse stealing. He was captured in Kansas City Tuesday last by Sheriff Fisher. Halmes is 1g years of age and his father lives near Stockton. The horse was found in a livery Hopkins was given to understand that an attempt would be made to furnish the prisoners with means of securing their freedom, so that when Leabo came, sharp eyes were on the watch. The result was that the ris— tol was found, as before stated; a bottle of nitric acid and, it 1s claimed, that a gun barrel saw was handed in to the prisoners. It the latter was done it escaped the eyes of those outside on the watch and was dis- posed of so effectually that it could not be found, and has not been found vet, although the most caretul search has heen made. The probability is that it was thrown down the pipe that leads to the cess pool. Upon this charge he will have a preliminary hearing on the 21st of this month. It wae adeep laid scheme to furnish the prisoners an opportunity, or the means, to attempt an escape and also with a pistol to be used defensively or offensively as circumstances might, in their judgment, require, and had it not been tor the timely notice given he might possibly have successfully carried out his plans. As it is, how- ever, he has been trustrated and the chances are that the charge will be clearly proven and his guilt estab- lished. Leabo is a young man, about 24 or 25 years of age, medium heighth, wears a mustache and is rather good looking young fellow, and no doubt ordinarily has made a good citizen, but his sympathies have got the bet- ter of his judgment and has conse- quently gotten himself into a box and a bad one at that. He had a_ full hand, but he played against experi- enced men and the odds are against him.—Clinton Daily Advocate, The theatrical season was opened in Butler at Walton’s opera house Monday night, by the Boston Thea- terCompany. The large audience present pronounced the company first class. All present joiy im say- ing Miss Loretta Wells 1s the best emotional actress that has ever visited this city, and her impersonation of Miss Multon was perfect. This ex- cellent troupe, eighteen in number, will play to-night and we cheertully recommend them to the public. Fer fall and winter goods ge to ths well-filled store of M. s. stabte, but was so badiy used up that | Cowles & Co. he had to be placed in a pasture by | eee —_—_———_ In an article which appeared in the ~— = cng aoe \ the Times ot August 6th, reporting could bring him home. | the proceedings of the 4th of August ence Harrington, two popular young belles of Kansas City, are visiting the torn.er’s mother, Mrs. Wilson Ogle, ot Papinyille. —Judge Porter, ot Deepwater township, will leave in a tew days on a visit to Virginia. He will be accompanied by his daughter. Miss Porter will stop at Marion, Virginia, and attend the temale academy until she has completed her studies. —Capt. Mason Henry, of Latay- ette county, accompanied by his wife, visited their daughter, Mrs. Dr. O. F. Remick, Sunday and Monday. They had been to Eldorado Springs and stopped over on their return home. The Capt. visited Rich Hill Monday and saw many of his old time Kentucky friends there. Though over three score and ten years have passed over his head, his figure is upright and bearing proud as it was twenty years ago. —The Tmmxs office was greeted with a call Monday from that staunch friend and subscriber, D. C. McCal- lum, of Lene Oak township. Mr. Mc. was accompanied by his charm- ing daughter, Miss Addie, and sister, Clara. Miss Clara lives in Joplin and has been on a visit to friends in Minneapolis, Minn., and stopped over fora tew weeks her brother betore returning home. Miss visit to Clara is a beautiful young lady, and we imagine there will be many a broken heart among the young men in that localhty when she takes her departure. Political Picnic. ‘A picnic will be given by the Cleve- land and Hendricks club of Deep Water township on Saturday the 16tn day of August 1884, near the Spruce P- O. We extend a cordial invitation to all. Come one and all with your baskets well filled. The candidates are expected to be pres- ent. By order of Committee. The M, S. Cowles Mercan- tile Company is receiving new goods daily, fresh from the hands of the manufac- turer having been purchas- ed lower than ever. The political picnic at Lone Oak last Thursday was well attended and a general good time had by all. Can- didates had a tair and equal showing. A joint discussion was had by A. Henry, democrat; H. Martin Wil- liams, greenbacker, and Geo. Tem- pleton, republican, in which each maintained the dignity of his party- The good people of Lone Oak know how to entertain strangers, and all Comfort Range we bought ot you, is certainly all you said it was. bakes, boi's and cooks better than any cast iron stove I ever saw, and does not throw out heat in the room unless you open the draft. over on that account. take half the fuel of a cast iron steve Lamar, Mo May, 26, 1884. | Gentlemen: The large double Carthage, Mo May 16, 1884 This is to certity thet I have bought oven Home Comfort Range, weigh-| 4 Home Comfort Range, of WV ing nineteen hundred pounds, I paid| Shelton, salesman with Wrought oie aos - the nest thing | Iron Range Co of St Louis, Mo and ie , and you can write Up/T could not wish for anything better anything you choose in recommend-| jn the way ofa stove. It saves half ing it and sign my Sere W Arnold the fuel, and is perfect in its work. Peapweioe Hou *| Iwould not take one bundred dollars roprietor Lamar fLouse. | for my Range, and do without it. | Mrand Mrs H J Freemak Alba, Mo April 18, 1834. | Mr J E Halsted, Sir: The Home Baxter Springs, Kas May 15 1884 I have just lately bought a stove o} Mr J E Halsted and never was sv well please with a stove in my lifg. It can’t be beat for baking. It just takes half the tuel that any other stove takes to heat the ove or cogk. It suits me exactly. Mrs T B Sullivan. It It is so much easier tor a woman tu cook It does not and cooks so much quicker. We are exceedingly well pleased with it, and would not part with it at all. Respectfully, Caleb Hubbard and wife. | * Jasper Co Mo May 26, 133%. Wrought Iron Range Co St Loub Mo:—We the undersigned, each having purchaseda Home Comfort Range, are pleased to say that it gives entire satistaction im every respect. This certificate you can use in any manner yon see proper. Respecttully, F McQuivey, James Probert, M M Fasken, George Wright, Jacob Richnine. Mrs M J Shuits, Thomas Riffe, H C Riburn, W A_ Cotting- ham, J S Yancy, J Bruffett, J H Cuuningham, FE T Gather, D W Seaver, City, Laundry, Carthage. The Windsor Hotel at Carl Junc tion bought one of those bouble oven E Ranges. Price $150 Carthage, Mo May 7, 1884. Wrought Iron Range Co Sirs:— I bought of A D Rawlings, one of your salesmaen, a Home Comtort Range, and can say it bakes as fine cakes and light bread as | ever saw. A G Whitlock and daughter. Iontha, Mo May 20, 1854. Wrought Iron Range Co St Louis, Mo Gents:—The A Kange with steam table and copper dishes [| bought of you some time ago, is the finest cooker and baker I ever saw. Youremember [ paid you $go for it; you can say to the public I would not take Two Hundred Dollars for my Range, if I could not get another like it. Respectfully Yours, J Tueddle. $1,000 Reward will be paid a man that can boy a Home Comfort Range A from any other figm except trom the gem WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO'S WAGONS, #— Read the names of the following gentlemen who have bought the Home Comfort Range in Jasper. Newton and Barton counties: F W Quintard, W R McNutt, mrs A Gregory. J} B Pirtle, J m Et- ter, H Beeson, }S DeHeart, Isaac Schooler, James Ward, Dr H J Freeman, W G Barnes, Samuel Stephens, J Frusk, Sr., G M Roper. J Spencer. J M Braden, Peter wake- held, J « Prigmore, O Hudson, T T Crosby, W J Long, CS Todd, H W Jackson, E A Holcomb, J x Dar- den, J L Millard, JD Egbert, C T morvhall, J F Gobint, James Fike. m Goning, W A McMrnn, S F Par- kerson, George, Mentzer, Robert Shults, L C Thomas, R P Hoff, T \J null, GW Bell, ZT Beckham. | Amos Kentner, W H Clour, C » We could add hundreds of names | Fitter, D F Gassaway, Mrs Jane to the aboye list, but do not deem st) Kunkler, Jacob Nees, J m Burr necessary. | mary Kerr, Nichols, John mcCo The popular drygoods man of Par- sons, G T Cavanaugh, called on the Wrought Iron Range Company a few days ago and purchased one ot their Home Comfort Ranges,‘and he is well pleased with it. We manutacture Ranges weighing from three hundred to three thousand pounds. The Home Comtort Range A is sold trom wagons only. oO 7 ee oe ee ae ae eS |} W Snow, € aubbard, T B Stoc le of Jasper, Barton and Newton | to; A D Tucker, David Thomas Ee ieas tor kind hospitalities shown Daniel F almer, Fu Sponable, GY¥ our salesmen during our canvass | Sargent, Cc Robertson, J Hu Hine, ™ among them. Spargin, S J Stewart, F Ozment, Ls z Very Respecttully. |G mcmeeham, P L Girton, m E Odg- WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO. don, J m Bennal, 4 Huth, J N Peed: Si Lous, Mo. | @ W Paraell, The Sedalia Bazoo presents its | celebration by the colored people of readers with a photograph of R. T, | Butler, Rev. Disney, of the M. E. Gentry and calls it Sedalia’s candi- | church (north) was reported, in his date for State Treasurer. The Bazoo ' address to the negroes, of dwelling a little | at length upon the curses of intem- nd ending by advising them Blaine and Logan. Our misunderstood We return thanks to the good peo- certainly news to us. went away well. satisfied with the For cheap, fresh groceries go to Bud Atkison’s. day’s amusements. The M- S. Cowles Mercan- tile Company never allow musty old, out of style, shop-worn goods to accum- ulate in its stock, but sell | should have made its scope wider and catled him Pettis county’s | perance a candidate. Dick is a first-class | to vote tor | young man and will make a State | reporter Treasurer we can all be proud of if Rev. Disney’s remarks on this them when fresh and | new i ject or got that part of his address ' at small profits. a ‘ould | | connected with what Elder Wiley give them away before let- | Eddie Wilson, son ot Reuben Wilson, living about 7 miles south- east of Butler, had his arm broken by talling from a wagon. Dr. Boul- Ware ot this city attended him and at Present he is doing well. evidently Oe = The castings in this range are all mallea- ble iron. It is lined with asbestos and. 1s sub- he is fortunate enough to get there. Max Wei : z se his The Martha Stephens, 2 small | colored), who preceded him, said, ting them stay in stock till 3 fall oe ieee steamboat belonging to Henry Ee para, Disney informs us that he | old. jmade for either wood or coal; has automat- Stocks of Boots and shoes ever pherson, of Boonville, struck a snag | did not mention any candidates | “Special Notice. iste shelf More than 19 000 of them are brought to this city. Don’t fail to and capsized, about thirty feet fom |name and studiously avoided making BuriER, Mo., Aug. 12, ’84- Bees cree fs F ? F hee look at his stock and prices betore shore, near that city on the gth. |a political speech. He did advise} p:4, will be received to furnish now in use in private families. W arranted Four of the crew, all residents of | Boonville, were drowned. She had | aboard 3,015 sacks ot wheat, which The boat was in- | the colored voter, in exercising that God given right of suffrage, to cast his vote for temperate men, which We gladly would | oe supplies tor the Butler Public Schools tor one year, until the 25th of this | month. Call and get list of articles | needed and bid accordingly. L. M. WriGHT. | Secretary School Board. i 2t to work to perfection. The Home Comfort Range “A” is sold from wagons only. Try Bud Atkison once for cheap “| Soceries. were a total loss. sured tor $12.000. right. as was perfectly \ ‘make this correction not, knowingly misrepresent Rev. —$____—___— : = : Diep.—The two infant babes ot It Has no Equals. Disney, or anyone else. or do him | : ese + | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Faylor, one | the least injustice and when such an | _ of | WRAUGHT IRON RANGE CO. | Monday, and the other Tuesday, were; 2 soth and Washington Avenue St. Louis Mo The M. S. Cowles Mercantile | vase ; Company never marks its goods up| The M. S. Cowles Mercantile 4a fabulous profit, and then, as a|Company Carries the largest [“ch, offer to sell at one-third or fitty istock ef crothing, furnishing $e cent off, but at once put a small | xoods, dry goods carpets, Deots, AProsit on them. in pilin sere ane shoes, queensware, tC. an Bates i Asclito all alk BULSAe::* and Vernon ceunties. It will) q all ahke. t this stOre. we ae article does creep into our columus | cholera infantum.”” They | we are pertectly willing to make all! only a few months old:—Rich Hill | | Enterprise- : ‘ do yon good to vi proper amends.