The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 6, 1886, Page 5

Sel works add ntee rnock, our popular: | deputy coufty clerk, was smiling all over his face Saturday and ‘“setin ’em up” to the boys. He said it was a fine girl, and all parties doing well. ’ NoTICE TO TEACHERS :—Public Ex- jnations for the benefit of those per- desiring to teach in Bates county, 3 be held on the 3d Saturday of each - gonth inthe Ohio street school house, Butler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of | month in the West side school house, Hill, Mo., the esainination com- each day at g o'clock, A. M, peers J. H. HINTON, County School Commissioner. J.D. Allen, editor of this paper, , | and Miss Ida Wood will be united | in marriage at the residence of the bride’s parents this day at 11 o'clock a.m. The affair will be very queit only the near relatives of tne fami “LOCAL ITEMS lies | eee : Haat ! | being invited, so ye local is informed. { J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot of good _ ssi a farm loans, running trom 6 to 18! In a private letter from T. Hiter | Crockett, Esq., he wishes us to cor- { | | ‘months, This is a good chance for | | rect the statement made a few weeks | } } | | i farmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. | ago that he had Ky. | the blue grass state and has not yet | determined where he will hang out | his shingle located in Alton, | As He says he is only Visiting in a Don’t forget Senator Cockrell will speak in Butler Oct. 11th at 1 o’clock. He says his health hes been poor for some time. Tell your neighbors Senator Cock- can » chronicle the important event in the | - S : chros y | Voting the stragkt democratic ticket yell will speak in Butler, Monday, Oct. 11th at 1 o'clock. : * Robert Graves returned trom St. “Louis Saturday and reports a big time, | The democratic candidates held a | meeting at the court house Saturday | and transacted important business in tegard to the coming campaign. J.P. Willis and wife lett tor St. Lous Monday evening to attend the fair the balance of the week. Mrs. | Willis will probably visit relatives in IIhnois before her return. i week tailed to| family of F. M. Crumley of the ar- rival of a little strange girl, who will make her tuture home with them. R. F. Browning. of Altona, w as| in the city Saturday. a Times reporter that his wife would shortly make a trip to Elk City, | Kansas, to visit relatives for a short | time. | He informed | Dr. G. W. Shelton has purchased the old Kellar farm in Deepwater tuwnship, on Butler and Montrose road and will live there in the future | of 1s Butler. | and continue the practice medi- | cine. His post off John Pyle and daughter Allie, | lett Monday ‘morning Pennsy!- | Vania, to spend two or three months | visiting old friends relatives The Times wishes them a pleasaut and sate trip. tor und The young ladies of i re Baptist church will give a pumpin pie sup perat the Osburn west | side square, on ‘Thursday evening. | This novel have no doubt will Everybody invited to atiend. building, is a supper and we largely. { draw We had the pleasure of meeting | das. M. Courtney, of Wetherford, | Texas, who is in our county looking outa location. Mr. Courtney substantial farmer and stock dealer Is a and we hope be may become a per- manent fixture in our midst. ss is uesirous of seeing old Bates roll up vote this year than ever before. a larger democratic | In order to do this, it 1s necessary to or- gamzedia club ia every township and get everything in readiness for the battle. The macadean ring of the public square is about completed and im a few more days the substantial flag tions pavement around the yard will be finished. Next der is the tron posts and chain hitch Tack. court in or- M.M. George, of Beaver Falls, Pais im the city visiting Prof. | Morrow. the west for about three months rep- Tesenting the Keystone Steam Driller. He will remam in Butler three weeks and probably longer. two or J. S. Hook, ot Hudson township, beter known as uncle Was in the city one day last week _ and gave the Times a pleasant and » ubstantial call, Uncle Jimmie Hook a is one of the hest men in the county and our latch string always bangs eutdor such as he. Our devil savs Bobby Gnerson, editor of the Republican and nomi- Ree for county clerk wo’nt do, bee Cause he is « dude, parts his hat in the middle and curls his mustach on har Pins. Besides this, he lacks the necessary qualifications of being ademocrat. | tucky the past three weeks returned | had commenced cutting corn. it be- | tions had | Saturday. | respect, well tiked by his neighbors, Mr. George has been in Jimmie, | Capt. H. Nickell, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Ken- home Saturday, tlers told him the crops of all kinds were never He says old set- better than When he left none of this the year. tarmers | ing too green, The Sedaha tion the 2d, was anything but har- The of not proceeded the convention prohibition conven- monious. matter nomina- far up ina row until broke and a majorny of the delegates left the hall declaring their intention of at the coming election. The sympathy of the entire com munity are with Mr, and Mrs. Ben nett | | i of their hitle five year old son, Arthur, ed at 3 o’clock Wednesday morning of last week. The little fellow had suffering for some time with a in the loss ich occur- ) s e attact of cramp and while his death was sudden, yet il was not unexpected to his parents. Oscar Ree date for treasurer, The ade a wise choice r, democratic candi was in the city party chose | democratic when it Mr. Reeder as its standard b er, He is a perfect gentleman in every is a substantial farmer, and one f the oldest residents ot the cor ‘ vg been born and raised among ,and he is, turther, thoroughly nt to fill the office. compete Company, g in the opera house this week, their from first night’s ¢to and his speech well received. j Phelps, J. T. G Hon. O. H. PitcHer, nominated at ' Butler for congress on the Republi- ticket last week, we are in- tormed positively retuses to make the | race, Poor old Republican party! Orchids are still the tage in the east and a rich fool will pay almost any price tor one. A fine specimen | < j recently sold in Baltimore for $2,.- 500. Joe Miers and Miss Viola Moore i will be married to-mght atthe resi- A the city. dence of the bride’s step-father, Mr. .S. Badgley, 3 miles southwest of he We understand they will take a bridal tour to Chicago. Last week ot Hagedorn’s great reduction. Come before it 1s too late. | We negatives have over 200 cabinet September inegular prices will be charged atter the roth, inst. made since Hon. W. J. Stone delivered a very interesting and instructive ad dress to quite a large audience on last Monday afternoon at the court house. He was attentively listened Mr. Mrs. Abell the filtieth anniversary of their mar riage on last Monday, and celebrated when a They were the recipients of many hand- | re- union of the tamily was had. some and valuable presents. Some thief entered the jewelry store of W. G. Beasley at Rich Hill Saturdav evening while Mr. B. was at supper and secured about $1,200 This is the bold est robbery ever perpetrated in this The thief or thieves not been apprehended. worth ot jewelry section. have | The following gentlemen started to Taney county onatwo weeks hurt on Tuesday morning: Sam. A. ves and Ike Ellis, of Mr. Pleasan Jas. L. Shubert, C, O’Rear and Ed. Craig, of Sum- mit. Wm, Dunn and Henry Wise, Al. Wood, Joe H Kincaid, of Pettis County. The people of Rosier met on Fri day night iast, and organized a Lit- Albert Miss Cora erary Society by electiag Stookey, President and Jenkins, Secretary. Resolved, That should be exempt trom The question: the Cle politi affairs was adopted and a Decis- ion of the judges was in favor ot the spirited discussion ensued. negative. Success to the enterprise. AM at | 1¢ ia Spain. In that old weather- n would soon {eel cul performance, is worthy and deserv ing of the patronage of our theatre going people. In ‘*Divorced’’ each actor sustained the part to which he | was allotted to the admiration of the Heutenant entire audience and their own credit, | while Jennie Holman 1s justly en- ttled to the sobriquet of ‘Lhe People’s Favorie.”’ | the Voupe to our people. \ the Evening World, printed at Ful- ton, Mo. no mistake. J. Davis is a dandy and He believes in taking lallin sight and rustling for more, and he wil! make a red hot paper ot the World) The friends of J. Dayis in this county must not suppose that that his the location of the asvlum point had any at significance in drifting into those waters. Judge Suilens called on the Times | the city and favored us substantially. Without doubt Judge Sullews is one of the solidest men in while in His word 1s his bond he a | statement it is as true as gospel as in cs and when makes ses, ‘he understands it. He has already | been tried as presiding justice of our county court and tound pure gold, and many conscientious republicans will secretly put their ballots im for | Judge john H. Sullens. | ‘T. L. Harper, that handsome and mtelligent gentleman who will wait upon the county court for the next four years and keep the records o the county up to date in excellent pe. gave us a pleasant call while ty in the city Saturday. | sition 'm the gift of the people. and he will make sucn an officer as that We can point to with pride and savy, that is our efficient county clerk, of (whom we are justly proud. We recommend Tom Harper is a man that weuld grace any po- | beaten country where a revolution is an everyday occurrence there are 2oth, | ' distant. j up at him and remarked: ‘Doctor, Dropped Dead in His Chair. { | Saturday evening about S o’clock | jas. ML Cooper, one ot Butler’s i | his home on Mechanic street. day Saturday he was on the All} d streets in his usual health, and late in the | evening, in company with Mr. Wash | Holloway, cailed i at the lumber yard of Mr. F. M. Wyatt and hquidated the remaining debt for lumber used m building the C. P. church. He went te his home about 6 o'clock and, after parta 5 of a hearty sup- per and doing up his chores about the place, went into the house and seated himself in | a large, home- | } made, hickory rocking chair. He | had not sat Tong when a severe pair struck him in his arm and breast. A | messenger was dispatched for Dr. | Renick, who only lived By the time arrived the severe pain afew doors j the doctor had passed ed away and he was resting compara. | tively easy. The doctor examined him and while he was yet advising what to do in case ota re- occurrence ot the attack, tather Cooper looked I am getting blind, everything is getting dark; Iam dying!” He laid his head back in the chair and died. fe was 60 years of age and leaves a family ot eight children, four boys and four girls, all of £ whom are married. He was an elder in the Cc. Pe christian man, church and an unassuming hked by the entire community. His funer- al took place from the C. P. church on Monday afternoon at o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. A. Walker, assisted by Rev. R. R. Pierce. The remarks ot his pastor and the prayer respected and 2 of Rev. Pierce were very touching and brouzht tears to the eyes of} almost the entire audience, at the corclusion ot which his remains | were conveyed to Oak Hill Cemetery | and laid to rest. Father Cooper dead, but his k we yooa d eee will and christian characts \ | aeet vey torever. The G. A. R. reunion and picnic held at the Henry grove just east of Burler on lasedt Wednesday and Thursday was well attended and a most enjoyable time had by the Grand Army boys besides the many yisitors. There were thirty tents stretched in true war like style and two old soldiers spent Wednesday night around the nearly hundred camp fires, after making a hearty supper off of bard-tack and brown 1,366 colonels, 2,009 maiors, 5,000 captams and not less than 10,000 Missouri rather sur- passes Spain in this that she had no titled officers ot a lower grade than ) colonel.” the wild war tales told of desperate fighting, fierce coffee, many were charging and counter charging and escapes they had undergone while trying to teach the some of the reminescences of these old veterans the hair-breath *Johnmies’’ a lesson, The Pleasanton, Kansas, Silver Cornet Band composed et the fol- cr D. Latimer, Eugene he Blaker, J. A. Cady, 1, W E. Whitman, Richard Taylor, Harlan Ruble, | Mark Bradley, C. R. Bardwell, B. |S. Hildreth and C. C. Park, while lin the City Thursday, playing for the lowing young gentlemen: E PHildreth, Lat J G. A. R. reunion, complimented {the Times office with a serenade, It is an excellent band, and the | Times returns its many thanks for being remembered. Kansas City, Mo., Sept.30.— Governor John S. Marmaduke was seen this afternoon and asked if he had taken any steps to quarantine the state against Chicago cattle on would cause the combined locks ot the “ttenderfuot’’ to part and each particular hair to stand on end hke the quills upon the fretful porcupine Jewell Pest of Kansas and Canby Post of Rich Hill were the only old) veterans were in attendance itdendent vf their post. Jewell post was acconipanied by the Pleasanton band. which with the martial of our own post and the Butler Glee Club for the | casion. The testivi » afterncon ot the second day furnished music oc es reached the climax on the when about 2,000 persons were in Our Joha T. attencaace. own couie in one of his happiest efforts, tollowed bv speeches from Huckeby, | | | ' { } account ct the Texas fever reports from that place. The governor said: {I sent an expert to Chicago to look ito the sttuation there and report to me as soon as [ nerd there was Texas i fever there. L will be guided by his j report in my action. [ am going | back to Jefferson City to-night and a telegram from It the sit- newspa— }expect to receive thias when L reach there. the i “ . uation is as serious as | pers reports Twill have to quaran- j tine the state, Mrs. Sunset Cox seems to have ' good deal of good sense. poses her husband going into poiitics again. j slander. as She op- | | who expected to sce the counterpart It is her opinion that he has | ot a real battle were disappointed. gone through enough shme and | Stil it was tun for the boys to pop ‘ away with blank cartridges and | home. of Rich Hii, Hon. W. J. Terrell, ot Harrisonville, Rev. W. A. Walk- er, J. H. Norton and Alex. Lamb, | ' ot Butler, interspersed with music. visiting posts, but a large number of | band | Smith delivered the address of wel- | | ; Most highly respected and esteemed | Mi A X W FE N E | cluzens, dropped dead in his chair at | j EAST SIDE fee T Call the Atte ——I CARRY S NOTHING BUT THE BEST GOODS. And am offering ry x i TO 25 PER CE Than houses which quote pric and examine stock and prices b: 9) I MAX WEINER, EAST SIDE HUBLIC SQUARE. STOVES! - I have just recerved my fall stock of SrOVES And among my large variety will be found the ‘Peoria Base Heaters, and Bucks Brilliant Cook Stoves, And all the leading brands and latest you buy. Also Full li Roofing and Guttering a Specialty All work guarteed to give satitfaction. side of th imagine they were firmg into a rebel horde. The battery was a blackén- ed log put on the running gear of a! wagon, with a couple of anyils car- ried Along to make the noise, which ! was captured atter a hard struggle aad one man run over. The board of the Butler Baptist association auxiliary to the state organization, will hold | submission meetings at the follow- ing times and places: Burdette, Wednesday. Oct. 13; Rich Hill, Oct. 14; Butler, Oct. 15, 1886. A. C. Rafferty and others will address the people. Commencing at 11, a. J. M. White, president board. The Mail has received a letter trom. Harry C. Moore, who 1s now in New York, stating that his sale to Mr. Stewart 1s entirely off and that! he will continue his business. We! are glad to know that Mr. Moore will | |remam in business in Nevada: his— so intimately connected | with the merchantile business ot this | city, that we would scarcely know | Nevada without him in that capaci- | | ty. —Nevada Mail. | temperance | m. ;name_ is | George G. Glazebrook paid his | compliments to the Times on Satur jday. The republican papere made a great splutter and *‘hell-a-balew” and succeeded in creating some mnterest in the matter of the zreat expose they were gomg to make on Mr. Glazebrook, but the sensible demo- | crat nas become thoroughly disgusted | at the bluster and dirty msimuations thrown out at that gentleman and have come to the just conclusion that In the mean time tall uprghis with erected iu the western part of the ; ground and many wondered it some rebel spy was to be executed, just to was only friend Willie preparing to ; teats on the trapeze. The i cross bar and taut ropes were being | make the occasion more real, but it give an exhibition of his wondertul sham battle was rather a. sham indeed and the manv visitors | they are all campaign lies, if they ntion of ail Purchasers to my Stock of=yaa CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND. SHOES, Which has just been received Direct From the Manufacturers, AND IS THE Largest Ever Bought to this Market. JOUN RAY & CO. ‘DOCTOR COR Main St., Pleasanton, Kansas. | The leading and most successful Physician, Surgeon and Specialist in the west, Eighteen vears experience in Philadelphia, P as Physi ian and Surgeon. Jefferson Medical College, Pa., (the leadin, the Collegeof 3 he 73 f of th fedica laff of the Army and Reaide: Cancers, Tumors, enlarged | oF |Kidney and Bladder Troubles — really have any, which they expect | SQUARE. TOCK ——- them at from NT. CHEAPER es in newspapers. Call efore purchasing. 5 STOVE styles. Call and see them betore ne of TINWARE. Call and see de square. me on the north HELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, A regular graduate Philadelphia, cavereet col es America} ysiolansand Surgeons ree of Doetor of Medicine and ary. oF Payxeician end Scuuceos for a num- ber of years of the Philadelphia Medical Institute, for dis-ases of women and children. For a verification of this 5: office and see diplomas from same, which wi P it, call at my feels it his d form the to in icted that DR. CORNELL he can cure them, and will guarantes.eures in ali diseases the buman family Is heir to or money refunded. From responsible persons, Vo Fee Until Cured. Pure reliabtedrags all surgical appliances furnished at my effice. * ED a 9.5 8 Surgical Diseases = Injuries Hemorrholdes,. Fistulas, lands, hernias, amputation, cations tures, deformities caused by seci- dent or otherwise, satisfactorily and permanent- ly eured. BLOOD and =HIN Diseases In all its forms, hereditary and acqsired ,dropay rheumatiem, scrofula, ulcers, eruptions, &€., perfectly removed and cured STOMACH, LIVER AND INTESTINAL Diseases: Catarrh of stomach, dyspepsia, pain, cramps, cholera morbus i ie or neural- gia of stomach, the effects of indigestion, &c. Catarrh of Liver and Bile Ducts, Jaun- dice, chills and fever, and all diseases arising ‘rom malarial poiso.ing; Catarrh of Intes— tines, diarrhoea, dysenterp, cholera infantum and all diseases ‘of childhood cured without seeing the patient; only bring or send me the symptoms and age, and medicines can be sent expr otherwise to meet every indication the case, with perfect and satisfactorily re- sults or no pay for my services. NERVOUS DEBILITY Female weaknesses, impaverished blood, ete., and all acute and chronic diseases of women from any cause, radically eured. Diseases of Head, Throat, Larysx and Bronchial Tubes, Scientifically examined with with Laryngoscope and other ee and — d cured in! jon oO! D 2 Rebulized fluids and AI'suitableia: § for the t of the same — powders. struments treatmen’ fnrnished at my office drug store. 4 all uri: and wate diseases; specific — Se aeu mpaeae. poet res relieved and perma- nently cured. Treatment sent by express or mail. Consulta- | fiom free at odice oF y letter. All medicines } prepared by myself expressly for each case. | to spring on the eve of election and | make capital of, and such political | chicanery and unfair wartare will be | repudiated at the polls by giving | Mr. Glazebrook the usual ‘‘beastly”’ ‘ majority. Aus., smoke that in your | pipe and see how you hke it. There is entirely too much con- | viviality awav from home. Strange as it may seem the boon companion ‘at the club is often a bear at Office over Kincaid’s Bank, Pleassaton, Kas Office hours—$ to 10 a. m.. 1 to 4 ana 7 to 2 ™" picasanton, Kas. Late of Pailadelphis- | THOROUCHBRED Poland China Swine i FOR SALE. | EITHER SEX. ALL SIZES. J. H. ALLISON, att 2 |, 3-4 Miles West of Bulter-