The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 1, 1890, Page 5

BT" ER WEEK] TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS SOMETHING NEW. We cure all rough skinon the tace— smooth shaves, latest style hair cuts! shampoo’s—and Spanish luster cures the scalp of dandruff. Shop on North Maw FRED DORN, ty ———— Cheap money tc loan on farms Jas. K. Brueier. The public schools are taking a! holiday to-day. (3 o form new reso- This is the Jutions. The Times vighied its readers and | friends a happy New Year. The ezar of Russia has become an | expert player on the violin. No chickens penuine unless brand ed Lane. Miss Caldwell and her pauper prince is making the public tired. Judge W. G. Rose went over to} Worland Saturday on legal busi- ness. No eggs genuine unless brauded Lane. The farmers’ alliance of Iowa is} dead against the re election of Sen- ator Allison. * E. D. Kipp, @ days wilh his parents at Salina Kan., is home again. Mrs. A. Henry, who is spending the winter at Baldwin, Kansas, spe ant | Christmas in Butler The boys shed their and pulled on their fur caned over- coats Sunday. Robt. Webb, Sweet speut several days in of Springs this city last ants. week visiting hi Rey. A. H. Lewis, of West Point township, was in the city Monday and gave us a pleasant call. Lewis Hoffman, Novelty store says he is well satisfi- ed with his Christmas trade. There will be no ice palace at St. Paul, Minn., this winter. The un- seasonnble weather is the cause. T T. Wemoit gave us call while in the returned to his Tuesday. Monday. He ve City city home in Ku The engineers of the Kansas City, Nevada & Ft Smith railroad reach ed Hume from Nevain last week The thermometer stood at 74 de- grees above zero in Butler on Christ- mas day. It was 4th of July. Keep your blood pure and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities the blood and tones the whole system. The Tres is “glad to inform (doubting Thomas) A. H. Cuiver, that the cold wave advertised for Sunday, struck the city on time. Mrs. J. T. Walls aud three daugh ters, spent last week visiting friends and relatives at Lone Tree, Cass county, retarning home Sanday. Miss Mary, daughter of Dr. Whip- ple, of Pleasant Gap township, spent Christmas week visiting Misses Maud and Camilla Smith. John VanCamp who has been spending the holidays in Kansas City, with son and daughter, return- ed Monday and reports a pleasant time and lots of fun. \, Arthur Wemott and wife and Miss Kate McClemmens spent last week in Kansas City visiting the family of T. T. Wemott. They re- turned home Sunday evening. Our esteemed contemporary, the Democrat. believes in publishing “all the news”, that is most all some, times. Unlike the Democrat we be- lieve in being a little particular about choosing what to publish. L. A. Weil, manager of the Enter- Prise Shoe and Bargain store, left for St. Louis Monday morning on a Visit and to take a little holiday. The Trtes wishes him a pleasant time and a safe return. Hoffman Lewis will to visit relatives and take a little holiday. He will bear with him the | best wishes of the Times for a pleas-} ant visit.} who spent the holi-| : \ yen dusters proprietor of the | a pleasant | not warmer on the | leave this | Week for St. Louis and Quiuey, Lib, | ls. J. Kelley, republican es called “race <=? at des | | of the legislature from the eastern | | sup, Ga., turns out to beanattempt- | married to 3 Lassie Sims of this ‘district of Johnson county, tendered | ed arrest of a negro desperado with city. by Rev. Stockton, at the resi- i his resignition to Goy. ut proper precautions in the shape | dence of the bride’s father Thursday | the 18th inst. of revolvers which would shoot sev- | evening last. : en times without stopping. Francis on | quiet, only the relatives of the con- | tracting parties being present. The | Tres congratulates Mr. Abell on | Securing a partner for life so worthy ‘of his : educa Miss Sims one of Butler’s most intelligent Ed Carnes has sold the Butler el-! |evaters to Bryant Bros. & Mc Daniel | of Adrian. We suppose it is inten tion of the new firm to at once put tne machinery in motion and keep things rolling at the depot. Sheriff Glazebrook went over , Worland Saturday and sold out the | Martin Bros. stock on an execution lin favor of the Gregory Grocery Co. | be Kansas City. J.S. Franklin and! S P. Coe purchased the stock for | $980. Rev. Frederick of Nyhart, reports | | that a strange disease is killing the | cattle in the neighborhood of Ny- | {bart. The cattle are | blindness and die in time. | John Hoagland and other farmers in the neighborhood have lost sev- ! eral with tl ne dise: ase taken with a, a short 5 a = young ladies and carries ; With her -whome the best |wishes of a host of friends. The happy couple left the same evening Mr. Geor, ge Webb and Miss Rosa | for their home at Nevada. ; Speece, were united in marriage by Rev. Stockton at the residence ef | the bride’s mother on the 22nd inst. | The bride is a teacher in our public | aloo 'schools and is one of Butler’s most | OU"S friend Ed. A. Hook, of Rock- accomplished and charming young | Vt! to Miss Rosa Fix, of Prairie to he The crowning event of the holi- | day festivities in eastern Bates will be the uniting Ed. D. Latimer and wife, of Kan- | sas City, were visiting Mrs. L.’s! | pareuts, Mr. aud Mrs. Johu Winsett | | im) marris age i : v » han | last week. They left Monday morn- ladies. The groom is also an educa- jtownship. The bride is the hand- ie ae A “2 ing fora visit at his old home jn|tor and is studying fortheuninists some and accomplished daughter na lof Judge Fred Fix, present member jof our county | Pleasanton, before returning tu Kan |The Tiues extends best wishes a ‘ j | sas City. | congratulations to the young couple. | court, and one t the argest and most prosperous becies We see from the Eye that Mayor |in this county. The Judge J. D. Parkinson was quite | | severely burned about the face and groom—well | r nee Britts is now notifying the citizens we could not say too much iu his dal a fl ands while playing Santa Claus at! on certain streets in the city that the | \favor, as he is a young man of high i his residence Christmas eve. He ib ad untwisted a rope and tied the| | fray about his face for whiskers and | lin stepping over a lamp it took fire. little job of macadamizing in front of ' social standing, |their property has been completed | dustrious. It a jand the contractors want their mon |couple and as they start ey. Consequently intelligent and in- is on life's | Bennett, Wheeler & Co., have moy-| Wl be issued against their property | mew yea jed their stock of groceries, lard-|to pay the same. The smallest hearts, so the Times with their many’ ware &c, to their new store on the |®mount levied on any one piece of | | friends hopes to see them e vntinue | opposite corner. They | property is $9.24 aud the largest is 'on through life. now have ~ = . . . 1 one of the handsomest buildings in ) 31,414.70. Taking the entire list of | | this section of the state and as soon | PTOD* rt inst which special tax 4 convention of represent: tive | jas they get fixed up the Tres will | bills have been issued and the aver- | pen w; as held at Warrensburg last ‘home on: 5 Sel If there is! way of street im } have something | them. to say about | 28° will be about $100. '@ poor man in the | more about the new cour After | house proposition. > cous ter- ary to vole $75,000 in bouds to build the house. Pace. Prof. Dunean is a candidate | for State Superintendent of Public Instructions. to welcome him and his estimable family to our city. The Times would like to a move of this kind inaugurated by the farmers of Bates county in the matter of building a jail at Butler. He was a candidate | Judge Sam'l Levy was pleasantly for this office against Prof. Colman, | surprised Christmas by his employ (ae came within a few ees, who presented him with an ele- | curing the nomination. votes of se- He is prin- their for the oceasion espective townships pointing three or delesates to represent their township »t ing to be held in Butler. Of course Judge | Levy was not only surprised but de- lighted at present. a gentleman of tine address, highly educated, a fluent talker, ed his life to has devot- four aud last, | but not least, is a simon pure demo receiving so handsome a school work, eee By doing this some | Z eae ; r lerat. We have no doubt he would | plan could be devised H Me Ret the following item from imakera successinl’ ace and fil the whereby a substantial juil could i the Carlisle (Ky.) Mereury, of last | office acceptably to the whole pece|builf at a small cost thereby P — eer the residence | ple should the Wemocnnc party see | ping a big leak in the farmer's pock of the bride’s father, John R. Lin-| git Ae iadlorserhianvauntencet conyen- | &t book. The way the inatter now are all ville, near Carlisle, Luther Mann and | on Miss Helen Linville” Myr. Mann is! the young man who shot John Hens-| From Dr. Cheate, who was in the ley in Charlotte township several city Saturday, learn the fol- months ago and is now on bail to lowing particulars of a sad accident appear at our next term of court. stands the prisoners ported to Nevada and Clinton , safe keeping and the people foot ihe bills. This may item but if you will take the trouble to investigate the expense you will find that it is not and the money thrown away in this way would in a few years builda good jail. We hope to see the farmer take an interest in | this jail proposition and at an early day see if something cannot be done \to stop the drain on their pockets. | Bates county is plenty able to have for we which occurred near Johnstown, in = | Henry county. On Christmas day I. 0. 0. F. iodge. The election | Mrs. Bell McCreary in company with | of officers for the ensuing term took j others, visited some coal mines near place in the lodge room Monday/her place and picked up five nitro night and Foal as follows: T. L. | | glycerine caps, used for exploding Pettys, N. G.; Dr. J. T. Walls, V.G.;|dynamite. Not knowing what they J. W. Risner, Secretary: J. N. Gip | were she took them home and gave son, Treasurer. The installation will | {them to her child to play with, after | take place Monday night next, and! wards she picked them all up and | in connection a supper will be given ' began picking into one with a pir, to which all the Odd Fellows and | which caused an explosion, the con- their families are cordially invited. | cussion exploding all of them. Her, eee EE Heft hand was literally torn off, the! Some Donbt- Rev. Ben Deering told a Kansas | fingers scattered over the room, and| It is not thought that the settle- City Times reporter yesterday that ihalf of the thumb of her right hand i ment of the difficulties between Jay he proposed to make a thorough twas also torn away. She was con-;Gouldand the M. K &T.Co., canvass of the state next year in the| giderably burned about the headand| willinany way interfere with the interest of high license men and jneck. Drs. Choate and Maxey, of | arrangements he contemplated men favoring Francis for senator} Johnstown, were called and found it | making at Fort Scott. Our city instead of Vest. If the governor | pecessary to amputate the hand at still maintains its strategic impor- is really a candidate the braying of} the wrist. Dr. Choate said the lady | tance and this is the valuable con- Ben will be of little benefit and the} 4. resting easy and is doing as well sideration to Jay Gould and his sooner he corks thejcrank the better. | 1, ould be expected. \railroad company. It is well known ae oh Tae ae | of Mr. Gould that his personal pledges are always carried out to the very letter, and he has obligated himself to do certain things for Fort Scott, which will be conscienti- ously done. Under any circum- stances, and even if Mr. Gould ad- ded the M. K. & T. to his system. the link between Fort Scott and the coal fields about Rich Hill, would be a necessity which sooner or later the company would have to build. ‘to build it. The continued warm weather is | working a hardship on the poor / miners in the coal fields of Pennsyl- vauia. Nearly all the mines have shut down and over 13,060 men and boys have been thrown out of em-; ——— aan that the | veek by some one striking a match output of coal this winter from the); in her bed room. She screamed for state of Penn., will be 3,000,000 IMr. Light, a hired man, who was tons less than for the year 1888. Z. Raybourn, a prominent young democrat of West Point township, gave us a pleasant call Saturday. He informed us that Mrs. Tye, an estimable lady living in that town- ship, was awakened one night last ' sleeping up stairs, and the intruder We learn that while Mrs. Z. Ray-;7#2 out of the door, but remained in pourn and her sister, Miss Bell | the yard long enough to throw the Thompson, were returning to their home in West Point township from i the home of D. R. Braden, last ; home s ted Un y, the horse took fright and son were visi : : Thursday, t Sie oa =. arbed th" =" bot he was frighten ‘of the Missouri ed away befe: “ould steal any-/ the west.—Fort Scott News to windows three times. ot Al Walley and Riley Nel < Pacifie system in running The ladies were thrown , aD away, | wire fence. | was cut pretty badly. {15 cents per dozen. /a lesson. junction, two miles below. | ; _ ) provements he will please sts und | able discussion it was | John Ray has moved his family} asideand let the hamm Of. he | pn eommcud that x court back to Butler, and has accepted a) sheriff transfer his property over to | to cost exceeding $50,000 be built, , situation as head tinner in the shop| th» vultures = vultures. ‘and the proposit nt bi | opened by Bennett, Wheeler & Co.,! & : eves — pbs hie i in the second story of their new and| Pret. B. F. Dumean, of Maryville, SEASONS TSI Ua Gadi ae eS UEES ay x ‘y oa : } |The county rescinded their order! Jelegant building. John is a first Nodaway county, gave us a pleasant | ae ie ae i " = 12h of 5 | class mechanie and the Tres is glad | i Saturday, in company with Col. | (00 0y Oost on Cue aeeo: Sanu i gant calf skin valise which had been | ¢ipa! of the Maryville schools and This could be done easily enough | jmade to order in St. Louis especially | Commissioner of his county. He is by the farmers holding meetings in and ap-| “Mr. Jane Abell, of Nevada, oo The wedding was very well matched | special tax bills |journey with the first day of the! r. With light step and happy | decided tay | Decame uneasy it. | ae ember, being i | her own jail and county pride ought | © f the cart. but fortunately es thing. This is bedicve. Ge one of Shouid work be suspended on tr. f gahcs ae Mie home the party who attempted to rob +" = r t will in no way effect | will be w: ; CAE ie ‘store at Vinton some time ago in! ihe great commer jone o'clock Sunday morning. ito his death The New vear, b blithe: and ‘bold, my friend comes up to take his own. And while as a to whieh the old only prosperity a rezret to lose still welcome and to the public, has been so bountifully and clously bestowed render our renewed etforts the future Happy New the the thanks business house, year has brought nd success. We Old Friend: new comer— whose patronage era- in the past, we and promise to deserve it in Sending to all, Year Greeting. A. HE Blachert THE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER, oes Hotel Building FOU ND DE AD. Ed Rauch, a Citizen of Papinville and Leading Member of the A O. UL W. Accidentally Kulled. Edward Rausch of Papinville left , hunt Saturday morning, | t. ‘and was gone all day. Not return- ppoiuted hour his family | and alarmed their | ‘ing at Ne house not; fiends aud neighbors. The A. O. U. 'W.lodge,of which Mr. Rausch was a 8 at the >a comuittee of members was appointed to institute a search in connection with other citi This resulted in the finding of the dead body of Mr. R. about half past in ion 1ts @ LenS. dead man’s body was first discover ed by Wm. Kemper, constable of that township, and from its attitude inferred that deceased came it is accidentally, beyoud a dubt. The position of the body showed thet Mr. Rausch was walk- ing along with his gun throwa over his shoulder, the barrel pointing for- ward, with oue Tn the wood anit underbrush one of his hand holding the same. walking along through feet bad caught in shrub, and in trying to gave himself from falling the gun y forward, mers striking the thrown the ham ground in sucha ipol dike a, amiall oauner that the gun was disharged | andthe entire contents of one bar- re] lodged in the abomen of the un- fortunate man. Deceased was about 35 years old and besides being a reg- ular member of the A. O. U. W. was also a Select Knight. He leavesa wife and four or five children to The bereaved have the sympathy of all who knew them The remains were sent to their form- rhome at Chenault,Mo., in either Franklin or Gasconade Co., this mourn his loss. morning for burial.—Rich Hill Re ; view. The Warreusburg Journal-Demo- erat one of our best country ex- changes is putting on metropolitan airs this week and comes to us 20 pages strong. Nearly the entire paper is taken up in booming War- yensburg and Johnson county, and the mechanical part has been neatly and concisely done. The paper is a complete mirror of Johuson county to-day and the many illustrations of churches, business blocks, private dwellings, &c., speak for the thrift and prosperity of its inhabitants. The paper is astroke of enterprise on the part of its editor well worth the hearty endorsement of every citizen of the county. The only thing we see wanting in the paper is the electro. of a fine court house, but this is no fault of its editor. The court of the last resort has Doubtless envious neighbors will} handed down an exhaustive opinion light from a dark lantern he carried jattempt fo place an unfavorable |in the case of Kemmler, the New The | construction upon the new deal, but | York murderer, condemned to suffer the News feels confident that§Fort | death by electricity. icht by; Scott will beeome the central point confirms the decision of the lower The opinion court and Kemmler will be the first man executed by electrici- The result of the experiment ched with ever 1 interest ierests ofall over the world, as it is expected | the day time, but was driven away. | Rich Hill but. may possibly save the to revolutionize the present method | Let your eggs come to Lane at; | A load of buckshot would learn him | expense of moving the town to the of disposing of our condemned | | criminals. au entangled | was evident | Wisoeea: Shonen: Manrrizp—At 1:30 o'clock Wednes- day evening Dec. 25 at the Ist Pres- byterian church at Raymond, Mis- souri, Miss. Maggie Newton, of that city and Rev. Thomas J. Stevenson, of McPherson, Kansas. The church decorated with H | potte -d plants and eut flowers and was filled to the doors with friends | of the bride's family. The wedding ‘march was played by Miss Nancy Pyle, of Butler. The bride was at- tended by eight little girls, her sab- bath school class. Miss Mary New jton, the bride's sister, was the maid of honor. was The marriag? ceremony was per- formed by Rev. W. M. Newton, The | father of the bride, assisted by Rev. Dr. Ross Stevenson, of Washington, | Pennsylvania, father of the groom. The bride was lovely ina simple white dress of Henrietta, trimmed in white ribbon. She wore a corsage boquet of roses and carried an im- meuse bunch of hyacinths tied with | long loops of white mbbon. The maid of honor and the little atten- dants were dressed alike in white with boquets of white blossoms. Areceptien from 8 to 11 o'clock was held at the parsonage and the hearty congratulations and the many and handsome, useful, artistic and unique presents were ample tes timony of the high esteem in which the bride and her handsome hus | band are held. Cc. Bay BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Hibbards Rheumatic an¢jLiver Pills | These pills are scientifically com pounded and uniform in action. No griping pains so comonly tollowing the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure ot Sick headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Billiousness and as an ap- petizer, they exceed any other prepara- ; tion, 44--yr | Money to Loan. On good security. We have mon ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and | 5 per cent commission for five years. iNo other charges. Borrower can pay all or part at any interest pay- ing time. This makes your loan cost about 7 per cent. 48-tf Jas. K. Baverer. We Want To sella lot of Rockin, Christmas presents, at want To make Money on them. Thes goods were bought solow and our expenses are 60 small that we find it no trouble to sell at a reaoonable profit and make ‘ Prices Lover than any competition. We sell our whole stock: sid At Cost that is. at whet it will cost our cus tomers, which is about wh: S goods cost our competitors. “If you want to make sensible presents, see us JEWETT.& HICKMAN, Butler, Mo. O.H. F. S$ ’ | chairs for of course. | |