The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 12, 1886, Page 5

S The Oceola § | stand in favor of primary system © | making numinati ER WEEKLY TIME SoTICE TO TEACHERS:—Public Ex- gions for the benefit of those desiring to teach in Bates co of t tng for Kendall, Hamilton county, K interests in as to loo The M t He will be county ; f, Mow aon h : | pleme June 24th. next, St, John’s I. Lisk, o poy el Mo ig ‘he ea fines Ag inion i No be! operator at this place has resigned} t, gencing each cay at oF Hage Me extended ois : | positi nd goes to Ottowa, Kansas County School Commissioner, | Rev. Sam Jones 1s booked to be ie aco E.L. DSRS oa in Clinton on the 15 ot June re | Mc LOCAL ITEMS | main until t He 1s aiso ad- | pls ee ere! an S G es ______ | Vertised to be rensburg t E. Thomas, of New Home W. TUCKER, Ci : Auctioneer, t part of the month and_ hold 4 city Monday th un has taken a bold; W. E. Walton left Tuesday morn- Mrs. W. H. Walton left last week | tor Hi¢ atter his large land | family tor several weeks, Miss Jennie McCracken,of Bloom- ington, Ill, miece of Mrs. Wade, arrived in the city Friday on a visit Thos. Irish of the Mining nsville, to visit her father’s G : | | Ip the latter. : u Review the city on Friday in He y pleasant call, attend- ce on county court. or; gi ave the | | | | | f y . 4 | township, was in One Si MLE loes n general j } l hio St E All orders left at t! j | and ¢ usa plea t call. Jake Fe eS ye attent 5- js the sae oe awe s See Se tee {will be gill receive prompt attent 5-6m > sout} t the square 1s} 52¥S t the political caldron 1s 2 = 2 : eee ae oe cucaRt cnedaelase, DGgAieen : J = ae _ | What and Who 1s_ Cl that the 9 “——~ | amproving. old awnine im | bubbling and liable to boil over, | Seal <toal fi 5 : ,rn » ame 4 ¥ ES ah Hee vorid sa Atmgnt t r wants 2 lot of good | ¢. : 3 ear fe ede | | j 3.K.D a G00 | front of the old building tormely oc- | COW® 15 Way. e two Kir fi Joans, running from 6 to 18 Sebrraternnee } cup) pl Z. J. Wil s — in this In h | grooms par Friday | city | evening. *Squre G. B. Wickman and wife, ho have been spending the wit sind et det ee ja Dougiilass county, returned home | ae W. H. Br ford cut one ot lus Thursday night, much to the ¢ off ve } feet severely with a peice of glass in| a feation and pleasure of the 1 Kansas they come the Maz on| his shop Monday eveni The cut} ~~ E icod. aside = sorses, | wi out an inch deep and severed ee the fun. | an artery and bled profusely. The Major J. N. Bradley. md W. F. Kemper, influential Still, if there must e Iynchings, | wound was dressed by Dr. Rice and Mr. Bri delivery wagon. cfer they should be co ridgeford was taken home ina de of civ e Township, were in the cily ht to be day last week, and ed the Times «an } ompliment -en trying to m. party for still this c h and The democrats of the county will pay very little attention to what the Record may say for or against ¢ policy of that ps ocratic party nominate the weakest men. nce and esteem of the party really, either It is the yer to have the dem- po are the virts each of Wade’s hbelous attacks ndidate. madstone. It has proven effec bitten accusations but drives a nail also, in cases of persons reptiles. Parties should i bitten. —Shel We know of into the coffin lid of his paper. venomous ! circulated in view of secureing id a week in But- es, it is thought, needed, especial'y among the newspaper traternity.—Mining Review. not delay r bein Miss Sallie Hornbuckle, of War- rensburg, daughter of Probate Judge Hornbuckle,and Miss Emma Walk- I d don Enterprise. sev- eral gentlemen in Butler who own this wonderful stone and they gen erally get bitten about three times er, of Henry county. two refined and accomplished young ladies, were visiting the Misses Wemott the past week. They return ed home Monday, I a day. x y Come up, Bro. Irish,-at the aus- The Times rec four times over umera the picious time and we have no doubt] t 2 I in cash for show column bes:des 1 you may be benefited some. The Grand Army Post of Butler will observe Commemoration day at Pleasanton, Kansas. May 31st. The number of tickets sufficient to take the torces of both the Times in The town cow seems to be again t 1 agitating the minds of our city dads. The pounding ordinance 1s not giv- ing general satisfaction. The mat- fer for repeal of said ordinance was Drought up before the council at its offices Aus. and Record without toreing Bro crawl under the tent. We cutting on 1 the that does 1s but droppin to : railtoad fare has been reduced to 70 cents between the two cities for that not ates bewspaper aft . ewmepede" occasion. The old soldier boys an- ticipate a pleasant time on that oc- casion, i Hast meeting, but was not acted on. its own coffin hid. Lallofthem are makiag preperation to go, possibly with the exception of comrade Wade. he members desiring to myestigate more thoroughly Later:—We «re informed that the showman slighted the Record office, Bro. of Ballard, hence the squeal. W. M. Morlan & The primaries to elect delegates Aa aT Ulich te : power to assist the projectors of the have bought the corner lot west of = = : f “See | to the county convention willbe held | jaudable enterprise. Itis well known i son’s, a ] ence s Capt. lannah’s express Wagon, | Gaturday week } : saree ae : Richardson’s, and will commence at : Rene : so Saturday week in the different town- | that these springs have superior Malle erection of & camniodious. started to run in tront of the Palace $3 ships, and it is the duty of every democrat to attend these meetings and see that good men represent them as delegates. Let us have all the kicking and bolting before the county convention meets, after that we want to be firmly united in our onward march to victory in Novem- ber. The : colored porter, Jackson, in attempt- ing to climb over the wheel to get hold of the lines, store building. herr stock will em- Hotel on Monday morning. brace an extensive assortment ot gen- ral merchandise, and they come with the reputation ot being first- dass merchants. —Unrich Cronic. was thrown vio- lently to the ground and was picked up insensible. Fortunately he es- caped without serious injury. The team ran down North Mann street to the corner of Pine, where, in making turn, the wagon was upset and the horses became detached. One ot the horses was badly hurt. Let every democrat in the county turn out and assist in choosing the perty nominees by sending good, Teliable men to the county conven- tion who will regard the wishes ot their townships, and not send men A horse doctor by the name of Payne while extracting a tooth for a horse at one of the livery stables in who can be ruled by prejudice or ae ern hamee ed een An operatic cantata entitled ‘*The UM passion, or be susceptible of an un- Haymakers,” was rendered at the Rie killed by the animal. He had SRG cu exerted ion that oc— i) ‘ taken out one tooth and was in the fanon. as atsice house on Friday an‘! Saturday | act of extracting another when the oe nights, by home talent, under the | horse rared up on his hind feet and Cliff Brooks has received a tele- | direction of Prot. S. F. Craven, to} struck the doctor a severe blow on §tam from his father, who is now in full houses. The scene of the can-| the head with one of his tore feet, 4 Texas, that E. M. Brooks has been | ta is laid ina hayheld, where the felling him to the ground, where he . merry haymakers sing as they work. A city dude 1s introduced, who 1s cor acquitted of the murder of Gibbs. It ‘Will be remembered that Sheriff MClarence Brooks, while discharging his duty as an officer, was shot and Killed by Gibbs. Shortly afterward, E. M. Brooks avenged the death of his brother by killing Gibbs—Nevada Mail. lay for a long time in an insensible state. Jaseph T. Wix, a mention of whose disappearance from Pleasant Gap township, this county, was made in the Herald atthe time, has returned heme. He gave no object ot his sudden leave from family and home, but stated that he had been in the Indian Territory. The young women Miss White, 1s at her rela- tives in the south part of the State, but whether Wix is responsible for her whereabouts js notknown, But it is the supposition that he was tully aware of her abiding Hill Werald ¢ internal discensions in the St. s City and Colorado ably ad-} a full and complete under- j j derably bored and very much fatigued by nighttall with the labors, The actors were compdsed ot the best talent ot our city. We would like to give some a special notice, but forbear for fear we will not do others justice who acted their parts as well. The Times is always ready to lend a help.ng hand to encourage home talent. Drs. Renick and Boulware return- @dfrom St. Louis the last ot the Week, where they had been to at- “tend the meeting of the American Medical Association. We imagine Our delegation trom Bates county ompared favorably with those trom her portions of the United States, they didn’t get their pictures in Globe-Deimocrat. J. B. Hayes, ot near Ballard, was m the city Saturday, and said the hail storm in that section Thursday last was the hardest he eyer sa The hal feli for thirty minutes some of the stones were as large as | place.—Rich | hens eggs, and actually knocked the Louis, Ka W.-W, Graves, of the Rockville | Globe, moved to our city last: week 4 _ and entered upon the practice of law, his office is with Judge Park- inson. Mr. Graves is a talented Young attorney, firm in his views and Very aggressive. He is a clever, Courteous gentleman, true to his friends and convictions and we pre- thet a bright future tor him as an at- torney. He informs us that he will H retain his interest in the Rock- Globe. | shingles off his house, and had the wind been blowing he firmly believes would have pelted his stock to dea Company have been a juste | | stan settlement ra ig 2 } been | agreed upon, and the suits which The fruit, such as apples, cherries, h have been instituted will be etc., were nearly all knocked off, and the corn, wheat and oats were badly damaged, and hundreds of chickens and birds were killed. Robt. Rouse, living near, had one hundred and twenty-five chickens killed. The, rain and hail came with a roamng noise and resembled a water spout more than anything else. with- The details of the | settement will be given at a later date when the papers have been ' finally signed. It is the intention ot | company to push through to Creve | Coeur Lake, and be in readiness to ! compete for the summer business.— Globe Democrat. | drawn at once. Major Dale tics, was twice elected shernff of Cass inst. with Maso drowned ington He was rode into deep water and was thrown from his horse, swim, he rose hut once and then went down to come up no more, Col. qualified to fill the position he seeks. bellows, hayi newspaper for vears for the good ot made in the near future by parties and build a large hotel at Springs and summer resort. move and will lend every aid in our by improving the grounds and erect- ing a large hotel, could be made one of the greatest health resorts in the state, bogast, who died at the residence of her son W. B. Arbogast, in Foster, brought to this city on the evening Emporia train in charge of her two ed until the arrival of the early train ngdoms and Mans_ influ- | e 2st yan a y . Jellie oy 3 ‘er 1} a : Pr: resturant Das | ns and Miss Nellie} ence in and over them. Everybody | © ponths. Thisis a good chance for tbeen taken : bw Fe etCo % —— iv 10ck were married at Col most cordially mvited farmers to get nt loans, or sell |...) Sah onl es i cordially invited. inside and out Ills., yesterday. An infare will be —--- short real estate paper. ee bees : Fs Lived a | given them at the residence of the » 2 prominent 1ed suddenly on the 24th uit. as a democrat in poh Dallas, T Ss ’ punty, and also represented the yin the legislature. d at Harn He was 28th nville on the t ¢ honors. v llooper was in old town Vv to attle out of the backwa nch, Wash- |, tos on county. attemp drive some arrived at this place two hours late. ter, and, not eeding the warning of Mr. Buckner, me % r }'.. being able to Col. O. D. Hawkins, editor of the larrisonville Democrat is a candi- ate for Recorder of Cass county. Hawkins is eminently well de isan old- hand at the democratic , spent alite time in he services and is now and old man. Te has been running a democratic he party. Ifthere is a phat take et the Col. have it. We understand an ettort will be nterested to improve the grounds 3oulware make the springs a We approve of the mineral properties, «nd, we believe, The remains of Mrs. Isabelle Ar- Friday morning at 5 0’clock, were sons and taken to the residence of Mr. Armstrozy, where they remain- on the L. & S., when they were shipped to Lamont, her home, tor interment. She was 65 years of age and died of inflamation of the stomach after suffering intensely for about three weeks. During her sickness she received every attention trom many kind neighbors, and her two sons and two daughters whom she had come to pay a visit. A glance at our announcement column wil! show that Pierce Hackett of Homer township, has yielded to the ot his many friends and decided to enter the race tor associate justice of the county court tor the southern district. Mr. Hackett is well and favorably known solicitations to all old settlers of Bates county, having ided since Bates was a perhaps dene as in the couniy as here nearly ever county. He has for the party rman, be- olitces. He lified and would make a orker nu | most excellent member of the coun- y court, aad no man is more deserv- See his letter in another col- umn. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, at the Post room on Mon ay morn- + companies ing, May gist, 1886, at 9 o'clock, a. tthe ones “See : % st & great ml., Sharp, to be y to form col- lions of their money amd a | Company is the only one The fare for the round trip is fixed | at contines at seyenty-five cer All old sol- |} ters are invited to attend. Bring | annihilate. 5 7 ; anihilated the young and growing ra considerable damage was done. On crossing the L. & S. passenger train Butler and vicmity, being righteous and not too much, HeEapar’s Bates Co. Post, ? Numbers5S. Farmers of Bates County. a : Greytt leasi i EN’L Oxver No. 1. ae: leasure in presenting to | oes 2 ae Dwelling Bouse In- <\il comrades of Bates County ee Co., of Boston, Mass. It com- wx | menced t fter the eres @ ost No. 58, are requested to meet | Sees 2 demon- pron mn and march to the depot. e their lossesor go to our Wives w I will agree with companies claim they write local agent for the seat will write on and many of them While we must risks if nyou, By order of A. L. McBrivg, i Post Com’r, ~The Storm. om Sheriff Hanks, who was on same Co stores in | thern Bates and Archie, Cass ty, last Thursday, we learn that rfarm department, -etsitiiiesintiecvammantionmiiassctianetishammnaiiiiicnessbinaniasiasinneianartineiisnceicsicananiaibte surance Company ith a cash capital Three Dollars, and Two Dollars will carry your risk for the same oF ¥ years ago last Fobruary I e Little Dutch or German Wa capital of two hundred bas the same capital and rain descended in torrents and | jess money. introduced t of Freeport, ! thousand. one do and thirty-one cents for ev of Hability. Mr. ILS, Clark, now of Ft. Scott, Kas., and I were the principle workers in tack- i bove your di s. it is a nice t paid many lo in our It, too, hasa farm department. The have selected a man and he has got others to help him renew the old work; hence you have to chose rand me, who has rtwelve mpact oF t belongs to ngers will x Mouse has very little ot tell you the Company on new business in two erts and small bridges were wept away hke so many straws, ile the ¢ hail stones which fell windows and completely ‘Ora, oats and wheat, burying it in he ground. It is also reported that the storm severe about Rich Hill and VAS Ve or fifteen yei union cor no ring tell you the tccount of a washout near the Gulf Dwelll requiri cash surplus to reinsurance , though this is true, It is like farming: if you lay out one thousand dollars for stock, the thousand dollars is gone, but you have the stock in place. Ask the agent to compare ratio of losses sustained by the companies, then take your choice. If you have any policies running out or want to take out insuran su will save money and time by seeing an agent of the Dwelling House In- surance Co. before chosing, as its policies ar written here and endorsements are made here without sending off your policy to another stat or the company’s home office. Lcarry the poli cies with me when canvassing and deliver yor the policy when you sign the papers, and poli cies are always ready for delivery within a fev days after application to any of our agents. N application or note goes into the mail unti- policy is issued. They write against fire lightning and tornado combined or singly. They also write against lightning on stock any where, without requiring you to ‘‘agree to divide the total amount insured by three-fourths: the number of animals owned at time of loss.’” They also write special risks on stallions, jacks and fancy stock. Don’t let any one write your insurance until you have got rates of an agent of the Dwelling House Insurance Co, We want your bu and you will want us to get it when you are posted. Seeifthis is not so. D. W. SNYDER, Dist. Agent, Butler, Mo. 13-Good Canvassers wanted. and law-abiding, were treated to im? a re mild and gentle rain—just enough justreturned trom theAmerican Med ical Society at St. Louis, we learn the following: The convention was called to meet at the exposition build- ing on the 4th. <A very large dele- gation was present from all sections of the country. The mayor of the city addressed the convention extend- ing the courtesies ot the city to the distinguished tollowers ot Esculapius. President Brodte ot Detroit, Mich., delivered his imaugural, which was well received by the convention and showed the wisdom of the association Very and mstructive papers were read and discussed at in its choice of a president. many interesting the morning sessions: the evening sessions were devoted to meetings of the ditterent sections. Dr. Gregor, ot St, Lours, was elected president for the ensuing year, and Chicago was chosen as the next place ot meeting m June, 1887. Perhaps the most entertaining and grandest entertain- ment ever extended any visitors was that given by the citizens of St. Louis at the Merchants Exchange. The receptions at the private resi- Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Abner D. Cunningham, who de- clared himself single and unmarried, by his deed of trust, dated Jannary fist, Iss4, and recorded in the Recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri,in book No. $2,page 234, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the follow- ing described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missourls 0-Wit: 4 ‘One acre of land out of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-three (23), township forty (49) of range thirty-two (52)? lying immediately west of and adjoining a certain parcel of land known as the Drennon tract and Veing same width north and soush as the said Drennon tract; Which conveyance was made in trust to se- cure the payment of one certain note jfully de- dences on Thursday evening were | scribed in said deed of trust; and whereas, de- fault has heen made in the payment of quite numerous and very elegant. note andthe anunal interest thereon . * * now long past due and me ge Now therefore, Dr. Renick speaks in the highest atthe request of the legal holder of said note H d and pursuant to the‘conditions of anid deed of terms of the beauty, intelligence an trust,I will proceed to sell the above described : = remises at public vendue,to the highest bidder hospitality of the St. 1.ouis ladies. Tor cash at the east front door of the court house, inthe city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday, May 27th 1886, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 50’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying —_ Ss and costs. » C. aby Out of the Ashe I am now ready for business inmy new Iron Carriage Shop, where I will be pleas- ed to see my old cus- tomers and many new ones. I am prepared to furnish buggies of cheap, median or fine grade as customer may wish, at lowest known prices. Also i keep on hand all kinds” \of buggy repairs and will see your papers at all Hiowes at | do all kinds of buggy Geizanon m tet, bot at work es | and wagon | repairing tetest ire ot the 8 294) and repainting. Come and see me. T. W. The Nevada Ledger rejoices over the reduced democratic majority. It is right, it is just, 1t is proper that the Ledger should crow. The Led- ger is a true, strong republican pa- per, and had the city printing of Ne- vada when the city was under dem- ocratic rule. A tew more such rule ings on the part of the city council and you can count Nevada republi- can. The democratic papers, hke the republican papers, are great factors, not only in he!ping men 1n- to office, but in keeping up party organizations. When the democratic editors see their labors unrewarded, their work go for naught, they fail to interest themselves in the personal of the ticket, they fail to urge the de- mocracy shouluer to shoulder in the fight, they fa:l to work night and day tor the men who, after the election would go back on them, and give their little dab of printing to a paper that had tought them and endeav or- ed to defeat them. Strengthen the arm of the press, it was written, “tpray for those who despitetully use you,:’ not pay them. It is not hu- mainature. To do so is to strain ata znat and swallow a camel, to gain a little cheap notoriety on which to build. Look around vou and you ir ‘out of sorts’ with headache, stomach s Baxative Pills will give reliet, tees