The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 14, 1886, Page 5

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | gq NoTice To TEACHERS :—Public Ex- aminations for the benefit of those per- | on Mayor Marsh, ot Rich Hill, was n the city Monday. W. W. Graves went to Rockville sons desiring to teach in Bates county, | Monday evening on legal business. will be held on the 3d Saturday of each! Short Horn Sales. | A Rebuke to the Record. The pubhe sale of short horn bulls | Ep. Times:—Last week’s Record held at the Elkhorn Stables, in this | attacks Judge Gantt tor having made city, on last Saturday, was very well) a “‘stump speech’? in sentencing attended, but, on account of the dry | Leabo last November. CATTERLIN & ——— - month inthe Ohio street school house, | Misses Viola and Laura Moore Butler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of | are at home spending the heated term each month inthe We ¢ school ho: weather and the season being so far Leabo “‘reason why sentence Want to say to the Farmers that they are determined to sell their superb stock of Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com- mencing each day at 9 o'clock, A. M, | J. H. HINTON, | County School Commissioner. j LOCAL ITEMS J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot ot good | farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, tarmers to get short loans, or sell | short real estate paper. fe ESSA STS ene eer Miss Salhe Abell, of Lamar, is in the city visiting her parents. Capt. and Mrs. Tygard are spend- ing a vacation in Colorado. | Judge John H. Sullens was in the city several days last week. Mr. F. B. Hale, of Bonne Terre, | Mo., is visiting the family of .his father, Mr. G. W. Hale, in the city. R. V. Campbeil, Trustee of New | Home township, was in the city Monday settling with the county clerk. Sam’! Campbell, our young demo- _cratic trend from New Home town- ship, wasin the city Monday and tavered us. Montgomery, ot Blue Springs, Mo., at the residence the state line Saturday last. | day and had his wound cared for by jot August the tollowing firms will | “Sy | with their parents. Mr. C. E. Uarrithers of the Amer ican Clothing House, returned from | the east the latter part of the week where he had stock of been to buy his fall goods. L. W. Clark of ‘mound township | was in the city yesterday and tavored This 1s a good chance for] 4, He says he broke and tended 116 acres ot corn this spring by him- self and has it all laid by and in good shape. Who can beat it? Mayor Brown cut himself severely across the knee with a corn knite of bis father near He was | brought home by his brother Mon- Dr, Renick. From this date until the 15th close their doors at half past seven, p. m.: Sam’l Levy & Co., Ameri- | can Clothing House, R. Weil & Co., Max Weiner, Aaron Hart, Jas. McKibben and I. N. Davidson. Miss Bessie Larsh, ot Topek ,Kan. Mrs. Fare- well our popular telegraph operator tor two weeks, returned home Mon- | day evening. We had the pleasure | ot meeting Miss Larsh and found her | to be a very interesting and enter- who has been visiting ; town 1s improving all the time, and Four yery fine young bulls raised bv Ss.) C. McCutchen, one by R. C, Alh-| M. Golladay i *} < hey | The prices, while they gone, the bidding was slow. should not be passed on him’’ had attributed his conviction to false tes- timony and prejudice. Judge Gantt son, and **reason,”’ one by F. in disposing of this as were sold. Judges everywhere do, gave expres- were not low, could not be called} These couraged by our stock men by their | sion to his judgment of the matter. He believed the witnesses intelligent and truthtul, the jurors honest and impartial, and so stated. He be | lieved the trial had been fair, the | defence able and zealous, the verdict | Wincawe a the future prospects | just, the law salutary, and so stated. of Foster are bright, we mean it. \ : Now, eight months later, atter the There is ne buncomb about it. The | iudgment of the court, the verdict of fair. sales should be en- presence and patronage, and it will not be long before we will have a splendid stock sale at home. - _ ° the jury, the testimony ot the wit- nesses had been solemnly sustained by the Supreme Court, the Record man appears with the expression ot his disapproval. prospects are good for valuable im- provements this tall. The town is bound to go ahead.- It may have been dead just after the explosion of Charley and his company, but it 1s now building up on its own merits. —Walnut News. We sincerely hope you are right, Tip. Your citizens are made ot the right material to make a town suc- cessful if it is possible sotodo But if Foster ever assumes huge pro- portions no credit will be dfle the Foster-Keifer- Wade-Pace combina- nation, that sucked the honey and left the wormwood and gall. If Judge Gantt saw proper to com- mend jury and witnesses when at- tacked by a convicted murderer, he must, it seems, be abused eight months later for it. The friend of law, the believers in the integrity of our junes and the truthtulness of our ciuzens, will not think any better of the Record for its assault. t Surely the man, usually fair minded enough, who lent his paper to the schemer—whose pur- pose it 1s to beat Judge Gantt by any means, will not think -tetter of him- self. OBSERVER. ae A young man by the name of Fred : Robinson was shot and xilled at Holden one day last week by the city marshal, Joseph A. Hesler. From the evidence in the case, it 1s 1 ious concerning the rain. broom corn 1s heading out which} was planted from foreign seed we would call it the bench leg variety. ! portion of the township already as- sessed. has been attending the Northwes- tern Normal school ot that place. HAND-MADE . BUGGIES CARRIAGES AND SPRING WAGONS, AND NOW OFFER THIER ($165 LIVERY BUGGIES AT $1257) And will Give 38, 6, or 9 Months Credit Summit Township. We farmers are getting very anx-! Sam P, i Oats harvest is a thing of the past. | From the height that some of the! mored. St. Pa DEAR : x jat Warr Mr. B. F. Howe, our efficient | oth ae ‘ownship assessor, has the largest Miss Ida Wiley returned the 3rd nst. trom Stanberry Mo., where she Mrs. S. H. Smiser and Mrs. Mol- ie Chatham left on Thursday of last} The following to the great revivalist giving Wat rensburg the go-by, as has been rus} there the 2zoth and will help you he the tort until I get there, so rest thi whole matter and I pray God to bl : the plans to His glory and the go of the people. 4 Mr. jones will be with us at lea: letter from Rev. Jones removed all doubt Read: ul, Minn., June 26, 1886. _ Bro. Spencer :—I will be. ensburg on the night of t July. Bro. Small will Yours affectionately, : Sam. P. Jones. | | is visiting the family of Dr, Boyd in tain Pees . . al yp your ady. the city, ws preci Pact | W. H. Payne called on Monday | Miss Mollie Catron, of Richmond, : and after paying his subscription one Ray county, this state, sister of oe cone | year in adyance, ordered his paper | jone of those unprovoked murders the law legal:zes, but a public senti- | ment will condemn and a just God in her home in New Home township, In Memoriam. Mrs. John H. Sullens who died at week to visit friends and relatives mn Greenwood county, Kansas. day last week while making hay by five full days and probably longer, So make your preparations, come t}_ Purtle Springs July 18th and enjog_ the most extensive camp meetin 4 | ever held in this part of the States Calvin Macy was severely hurt one county treasurer R.S. Catron, 1s here on a visit of a few weeks. John Lingenteiter, ot Columbia, was in the city several days last week looking out a location, He left Monday for Kansas City. Our popular poultery man James Smith, is terrible chicken hungry, he wants them by the load. See | his advertisement in this paper. Mrs. C. L. Mills and | Adrian, who has been spending sev | car and babe, of eral days in the city visiting her sister Mrs. J. G. Walker, left Sunday tor} her home. | Work was begun on the street | morning | preparatory to grading and putting up iron hitch racks, as ordered by the county cout. around the square Monday The city council, mayor, or whose | ever business it is, should make an order to protect the citizens against rabid dogs. An ounce of preventa- tuve is worth a pound ot Mre. The county court settled the dis- pute over the removal of the bridge | over Panther creek by ordering | another one built at the Hooker ford, in Hudson township. \ The Bates County National Bank | building is undergoing repairs; de- | tective stones are being replaced sent to Mt. View, Benton county. He left with his family tor that plac the same day, where he will spend the heated term. We wish | him a! pleasant and cov! time and sate re- turn. | aturday morn— ing overland for Witchita, Kansas, his future home. The host of friends Professor and Prof. Naylor, lett | | wishes of a! warm the | him abundant attend wish success in his new field ot labor. He did a good work tor the Butler acad- emy to which all can bear testimony. We learn that John Hannah, a young man living west ot town, met with quite a serious accident Monday which him his life. on caine lie was hauling oats when the team became trightened and ran away, throwing him to the! ground, ble. Vhe most important transfer in real estate occurred one day last week when F. B. Fay transferred his large stone flouring mills, situated in the north part of town, to Mr. John Steel, recerving deeds to one and one-halt sections ot land in Kansas and some money considera- tion, the amount ot which we tailed to learn. He was picked up insensi H. P. Fans, of Clinton, advertises i on June 25th, 1SS0, was born in the great hereafter will surely avenge. = - : 5 x Wayne county, Kentucky, in 1826, it appears that Rebinson had been 5 es x Her maiden name was Hannah arrested for some small offense and é s 5 e 5 Cowan, daughter of Wm. Cowan. | confined in the calaboose trom which : : Her parents died when she was he escaped. A warrant was issued near costing | quite young. She came to this state in 1844 and lived with her uncle, Robt. E. Simpson, of Miller county for his arrest and placed in the hands ot marshal Hesler, who is also dep - uty constable. After he was = ar- E é where she was marned to John H. rested he started to run when Hesler 5 Wes ; Sullens, « young farmer of that deliberately shot him down, kiling = county in May 1848.0 Mr, removed with his wife to Bates coun- Sullens him almost mstantly. uliens arrested and is n Milton E lesler was ow in custody. ty August 1865, where they have , 7 a reak g alli a hay trame breaking and falling on him. ious concerning his recovery. formed that the picnic of which we made niention in our last communi- cation w not reach over one hundred on ac- count ot county, yet in pleasurable pastime, | Cal. is an excellent young man and his many friends are anx- evening We were not present, but are in- when th away,th u grand success in every particular. While in numbers it did other gatherings im the | Mrs, Ge Warrensburg Star. A sad acendent occurred Thursds |. the death of Mrs. H. J,Gardner. and two daughters were out ridia by upsetting the buggy, drea escaped with slight injuries bi fracture of the skull which resulted in Nevada which resulted i e horse took fright and rowing them all to the grougl The ch irdner sustained an interng ins, of St. Clair county } since made their home. Mrs. Sul- taking the statements of those pres- her death about three ‘o'clock & | died of rabies m= Kansas City on] lens united with the south Metho- | ent, it far surpassed anything of tS | morning. The horse was entit | Friday, having gone to that city on | dist Episcopal church in 1845, and kind in which they ever participated. | wifitted for a woman to drive, it hav | Wednesday to have a mad stone ap- has since been a member in good standing and a dévout christian lady. She was true to all phed, but he had waited too long, and sufferred a most horrible death, her convictions and was never known to utter an ill word of any one. | being conscious up to nearly the last | when the dread spasm was off him. | He said he realized his condition tully and the mental anguish he un- ; derwent was far more terrible than | the physical suffering. Just before | he died he imagined he was being attacked from all sides by dogs sav- | agely tearing at his tiroat. He had to be tied down to his bed while in this condition. He had been bitten about thirteen days before and at the same time the mad dog bit several | head of stock and another man, who went immediately to St. Louis for medical aid. The stock has since all gone mad and died. This isa | terrible warning to people to watch She was a true and loving wife, true to her conscience and true to her God, she could do no more she did no less. None knew her but to praise and love her, and while the neighborhood in which she resided sustained a great loss, the doubly bereaved and stricken hus- band has the heart telt sympathy of all in this darkest hour of bis lite. The Times extends its sympathies. sincere The one thing needed in Butler very badly and immediately is a street sprinkler. The dust in the streets is several inches thick, and one con~ The place selected for their day’s ing run pleasure was on the banks of Mound | hitched Branch near the iron bridge east of | Butler. The gentlemen spent part | of the morning in fishing; the ladies| * in cooking fish, and when the hour) ©! of noon arrived, O! such heaping dishes ot fish scattered here and there among the inexhaustable sup- | ply of other good things. We must quit right here tor fear we shall have to treat ourselves like the old man | who held lis wheat for better prices, because we were not present to par- | take, with that jolly good crowd of | prenicers, ot their dainties and pleas- ure. Geo. Cheatham was thrown from a horse one day this week and very severely injured. It seems that Sum- mit’s people are very unlucky. grea | i | } ase. Strong's Pectoral Pills will as by magie Vigestion, sick headache as Uiousauds te All Sales at out! be spot Casn. away several times whilf to a buggy. ed cold or coagh Consumption or ote! dest thing for dyspe t cut prices mus . Levy & 0, that he will give a silver cup, gold iined, to every child born on July 8, with sound ones and iron rods put | through the walls as braces. dogs this time of the year and if they show the least sign of madness they should be instantly killed. Every dog allowed to run at large m the city should be muzzled those | not muzzled should be shot by the | marshal, This precaution might be | the means of saving a v uable lite. Peter Wiison had an important! arrival at his house early Saturday} morning in the shape of a bouncing boy. It has been about fourteen years since a similar occurance took | place at his home. Miss Nellie Morrison, who has been spending a vacation visiting at Warrensburg and Holden, returned home the last ot the week. She-was | accompanied by Miss Fannie Tap | scott, of Holden, who will visit her | tor a few days. Our enterprising young friend Lewis Hoffman changes his adver- tisement this week. The wool sea- | son being about over he now wants | all the hides, teathers, tallow, sheep pelts, &c., you have for sale. The weeds and grass along the side walks in our city should be cut down. On some streets it is almost impossible for a lady to get to church | on Sunday without ruining her dress | or soiling her underclothing. The weeds and grass must go. ‘ } 1886, with a portrait ot the mother, | advise mothers of such fortunate ayenue, Kansas City, attempted to ' jand headed for Randolph point. | and toasted, | Itis supposed that he was seized | with the cramp. He is described as painted by C. T. Givins, local artist. | As this novel untimited as to locality, we would One C. D. Graham, a cooner, of premium offer is | Buffalo, N.Y., bas at last accom- plished tne wonderful feat of shoot- | ing the Niagara rapids, in attempt- ‘kids’? to make application at once | ing which it will be remembered before he is busted. Capt Webb lost his life. Graham A young man named William | made the hazerdous feat in a barrel Joyce, who boarded at 926 Flora| shaped like a buoy. Sand _ ballast was so fixed to keep the side of the barrel which he faced downward. He swung ina sort of hammock. We persume he will now be petted and some fools will give him a medal. swim across the Missouri river Sun- | He started from a point a| short distance below the distillery day. Charles Spengler, who lives at | Tweltth and Forest avenue, and D. | Tallend, who lives at 826 Flora ayenue, followed him in a boat. | Joyce was a good swimmer and got along nicely till he was withina! Now and then you can find a Stone short distance of Randolph point. | man, but an overwhelming majority Tnen he sank suddenly and his com- | are for Gantt. Parkinson not con- pamons who had fo'lowed him in a | sidered in the race at all. boat to be ready to pick him up if | he gave out never saw him again. Walnut News. Gantt is solid 1n Bates county. If Parkinson is rominated Stone bolt him again? will Gantt is a tried and true democrat, never was known ‘o bolt the ticket, has made a good judge and will make a good congressman. a young man 23 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches 1a height, with black hair and black mustache. It is believed by every voter in the county that the democratic ticket is pier rite | the strongest one ever placed before When you go to the postoffice | the people of Bates county, and the examine our 5 and 10 cent counters, | consequence will be a rousing ma- M. A. Maxnarp. | jority at the tall electien. tinual cloud seems to hover over the city, almost suffocating the inhabi- tants. A street sprinkler could be used on our Streets at a very nominal cost to each We have talked with several members of our town board on this subject and they express a willingness to give some assistance to this matter it the mer- chants will take hold of it. The per cent of goods damaged by dust for the merchants would more than pay the expenses of the sprinkler. The city shows off to great disad- yantage to strangers, and those seeking locations would hesitate before casting their lot with a people with so little enterprise as to literally wallow in the dust. merchant. We are offering greater bargains dur- ing our Casu clearing sale than ever before, in order to convert, merchindise into CasH and have therefore: resolved to make this a Casu clearing sale. Sam Levy. OssERVER. i first Tuesday in November next at i and 4 Next week will have bargains that | Jewel ry AT Co are hummers. Come and see them. | MAYNARD. | Bates County Medical Society. The Bates County Medical Socie- | HE W ty met yesterday afternoon at the my office of Drs. Allen & Hulett with a y : fair attendance. Dr. Peare of Pieas Elgi anton, Drs. Boyd and Wood, of Butler, Dr. Daywalt of Hume, and many more were present. After the regular business had been trans- acted an elegant paper was read by ' case Dr. J. M. Long on the subject of “6 Artificial food for children,’’ which | subject was exhaustively tzeated by Dr. Long and ably discussed by the society. Mr, William Youngs then read a paper on “The decline of who was yery interesting. The society then adjourned to meet in the city of Butler on at low } 2 o’clock.—Rich Hill Review. For pig bargains go and see May- i see nard’s 5 and 10 cent goods. i Come and look at/ Prices. our cut prices during, our cost clearing sale. To make room fo Hampden Watches, i gold, silver and fille ps, at regula es. I will also sell aj; my clocks, jewelry a Medicine and Pharmacy,” which | plated ware at 8 ish you. ‘time to buy. Call ai S. Levy & Co, North sidesquare, fall goods. 1 off@ entire stock 4 n, Waltham ani holesate cost pri prices as to asto Now is my .stock Franz Bemharg