The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 15, 1890, Page 5

LOCAL ITEMS SOMETHING NEW. We cure all rough skinon the face— smooth shaves, latest style hair cuts shampoo’s—and Spanish luster cures the scalp of dandruff. Shop on North Maiu FRED DORN. Cheap money tc loan on farms Jas. K. Bruarer. §. W. Dooley, of Rich Hill, was in | the city Saturday. Col. Pace’s buggy horse was very sick Saturday night. Elder N. B. McGhee left for Ft. Scott Saturday. The recent rains have filled the lake with water. Judge DeArmond and Dr. Orr, left for Clinton, Sunday Ben Canterbury, of West Plains, is | in the city on business. Whether you have “la. “grippe” or | not, drop some quinine in the slot. | The Catterlin opera house will be opened by the Michael Strogoff Co. | seven yery fine mules at the Walley | barn. A. H. Culver’s little son has been } down for the past week with la grippe. Mrs. C. B. Lewis and daughter Emma have been quite sick the past | j week. put in a stock} | of hardware in connection with his! grocery stock. Five counties in western Kansas | have asked for aid to carry them! through the winter. | Mrs. Dr. Risley and the doctor’s mother have been quite sick for the | . : ” | past week with “la grippe. C. Hagedorn and Squire Newsom spent about the other evening and killed 94 rab- bits. three hours hunting Monte, the three year old son of Peter Kaune, Summit} township, died Friday and was bur- ried Saturday. living in L. A. Weil, manager of the Enter- prise Shoe & Bargain store, is on the sick list at the home of his fath-] er, in St. Louis Miss Ad linery goods at the opera house cor- ner, was sold at auction by Sheriff Glazebrook Friday evening. ie Roger's stock of mil- The prohibitionists of Missourn will hold 2 mass convention at Se- dalia next month. St. John and E!- der Brooks will be present. als i tPA tet lenses tssienteameasa ts etensasinepaainesentaien nano Spuire Newsom says a cyclone ; passed over Butler Friday night about 12 o’clock. The cyclone was high up in the air and did no dam- age. The docket for the February term of circuit court promises to be very light. So far there is not over 150 cases docketed. BUT'ER WEEKLY TIMES.| | structive. | 5 weather and quire at the Tr4es office. A few good shoats for sale. En This kind of weather the poor should be looked after. A. H. C: r will build an addi-! tion to his residence on Ohio street. Misses Daisy Shannon and Nellie Childs, who have been visiting in | Warrensburg, returned home Fri- | day. Frank Crumley has resigned his | Co. National | Bank and has opened out a book} position in the Bates and stationery store at Joplin. spending the past two weeks visit- ing with her parents at Nevada, is’ the liabilities are about $900. The home again and the head of ily is happy. Dr. Walls informs us that Ricketts presented her boys and that both mot bies are doing well. J. W. Ennis, public administrator | | will sell the personal effects of Reu- | | ben Owens, in West Point towuship | &stern district of Johnson county | The sale | two or three times and has also rep-| Mr. Thursday, Febuary 4th. farming implements, ete. Mrs. E. C Meek received a tele- | the | yesterday gram ter, Mrs. W. H. Fisher. at Ills., of hemorrhage. as sorry to sé court house ings were ¥ the first of Feb. : her announcing | death of her aged mother, Mrs. S. A. | Hedges, at the home of her daugh- | se so Tew the fam- Mrs. H. husband | | Sunday evening with a pair of fine and ba D. A. Colyer has « herd of twente. will consist of cattle, horses, hogs, Eureka, car load of fine | Col. M. W. Mize is quite sick ai | the residence of his daughter Mrs. | Cooter. | Geo. Newberry, book-keeper in| |the Bates county national bank is, | quite sick with la grippe. Mrs. Clara Hoffman will deliver a lecture at the Ohio street M. E.) church, Thursday evening, Jan. 16th. { | Admission 15 cents. | | A. E. Ellington, the young man’ who came to our city just before the | holidays and opened a book and/ |confectionary store in the front | ,room of the postoffice, made a vol-| | untary assignment to Coleman Smith | | Saturday evening. We understand | | contents of the store room if sold at | {auction will not bring over $250 or | | $300. i Hon. John P. Harmon, one of the! largest and most prosperous farmers | jand stock raisers of Johnson county, | ‘has announced that he will make the | race for railroad commissioner. | Mr. Harmon has represented the | jresented his district in the state; senate. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster thinks the Shoreham is not conducted on strict | temperance principles. Neverthe less she cousidera Mr. Morto: eminent gentleman and broad lanthropist. Myr. Mert as the ge membered was elected an honorar the Terre sociation.—St. Louis Republic. Dr. T. €. Boulware is still on the mend and Lopes to be out again ia a short time. to his cfiice sires to get thoroughly He could get dowa now probably, but de- well befure } Hess exposing himself too mu Do ig good perfectly well and enjoying g jacks. The Tues is giad to see that | i Mr. D. stocking this section of the country | with thoroughbred jacks It is now announced th Elliot, of Kansas City, is doing his part toward it R. M. is the lucky man in securing the U. S. Marshai- ship and that the uppointment | would be made by the President Tuesday. This knocks Trac Wade's man. We hear the Eldorado road will, ompleted to Walker by the 20th. be out Col. | , of Springfield, Congressman Its a good deal like taking home the saddle you promised to return | After months you go lake Sunday morning when the news | “ZT said I'd) bring this home to-morrow, but I've | concluded to fetch it to day.”—Ne-| ever proved to be groundless, to-morrow. to yuor friend and say, vada Noticer. Frank L. ‘Sheets the lawyer that | shot and killed John Lewton, at) Liberty, the other day, an of which we publish on account another page, was released by the magis- irate on a bond of The coroner's jury held him for mur- | der in the first degree, and ple feel greatly outraged at the pro-| ceedings of the Justice. There seems to be some doubt that the Missouri Pacific people will Wm. Simpson delivered to L. S. Paddock, in this city Monday two car loads of contracted cattle. Mr. P. shipped them to Kansas City. It is announced that Norman J. Colman, editor of the St. Louis : Rural World will be a candidate for governor. If so he will be a hard man to beat. Miss Sadie Weil, who has been on left for her home in St. Louis Satur- day evening. She has been clerk- ing in her father’s store. Constable C. B. Lewis sold on the ler gains one of our most prosperous lot of b mules | and wide-awake business men. Me. ee a | will be greatly missed here.—Adrian and calves. The property was sol under chattel mortgage and brought a good price. nects with the L. & S. miles south of Rich Hill. ly probable or practicable. few days ago. Journal. The Tres welcomes Mr. $11,500. the peo- build the Ft. Scott & Eastern. This road starts from Ft. Scott and con- about two The road isof no advantage to Rich Hill whatever, unless the town is put on wheels and moved down to the junc- tion, while this is possible it is hard- S. A. McDaniel left Monday noon the sick list for a couple of days,| fo, Butler to take charge of the But- ler elevator, which the firm of Bry- ant Bros. & McDaniel bought a largely attende : : In Adrian's loss But-| be purely for the discussion of prac- tical matters, and a number of welljconsidered conclusive enough known newspaper men from other| warrant their release and they are states will be present. The Laclede|held in jail to await a preliminary will make a $2 a day rate to visitors| trial. The actions of the fathershow health with the exception of his in-| yured limb, and is writing prescrip- | tions and doi considerable pree- tice at his resi The winds Emporia up a panegy “Then in peaceful happy strain of | nd of golden grain, where yellow corn | That is real pretty. The | lto rake it truth-} autiful is the addi-| Kansas I will sing—the sunny is king.” eed only thir ful as we tion of these words—14 cents bushel. the | Quite a rush was made for was brought to town that the dam | The rumor how- the! sluiceway proving adequate to carry | off the surplus water. The lake is/ full and its beauty and grandeur} \fully meets the expectation of all. | |When the surroundings are com- | pleted this will be one of the finest | |lakes in this section. Peter L S. Pierce left yesterday for an extended trip over the line of the Emporia railroad. Was givibg way. and J. larrangements for buying chickens, consequently they will stop off at Mr Lane is having ten thousand bills printed at this office and he proposes to flood Kansas with poultry literature. Remember his chicken headquarters are still at Butler at the old stand. The meeting of the Missouri Press Association to be held at the La- clede Hotel, St. Louis, January 23 jheard popping and all during the} day a continual bang, ang, was | jof T. Allison, who will take pleasure |mals they are pronounced to be by \far the best lot of stock ever brought City of the Third Class. | Up to the time of going to press. 201 votes had been cast in the north} ward and 131 in the south ward. | The indications are that the prosi_/ tion to organize Butler as a city of | the third class will carry by a sub-| stautial majority. A Big Rabbit Hunt. From Ravenna Harris, who was! learns the following particulars of | the big rabbit hunt which took place | in Summit township Thursday last. | The hunting party was composed of | thirty of the best shots in the town- | of fifteen men each. Capt. Bill Car- roll commanded one squad and Capt. John Selinger the other. was for ship and was divided into two squads | The hunt | an oyster supper and the! losing side was to foot the bill. | The day selected turned out to| bea beautiful one and the light! show on the ground aided the| hunters materially. | I agreement the hunters were | licensed to start as early on Thurs day ning as they desired, and H...:is says by good day light} the guns in all directions could be kept up. | Mr. H. said they made oue drive| up a hx w aud the rabbits became so frightened they would not move t i four or five would 1 on their 1 and een ear i | Fort Seott and Eastern railroad gunn untii they were] ; . ania, c < 7 |through Richland, Aletz and Henry SHO OW. i e : os |townships. He will meet John Linn When the grand roundup was | ee : : aaeaeen . fe s i issioner from Harrison town- eat sht and «a count of the} Vaan eee chs 7 : Z 990 | SPI d J. McCrayey, commissioner it was found that 1,252] ,. evar oe a 3 oets +3... | from Clear Creek township at Rich rabbits had been killed in addition | ,,. z ib other F , | Hilland the three gentlemen will to Othe ne, Such as crow: LWAS. Ts o » etc. apt. Carroll's side was declared winner. and Capt. Selinger and his, party will “set up” the oyster supper. | The boys report hav nad a big tune. town and sold to one of our city; s for one-quarter of a cent nud were packed and shipped sas City. Arnold and Capt. + the upwards of ninety rabbits apiece. ost game, Acute asd chronic emt t rheumatism can llibbard’s Rhe year “4 Mr. Benj. Thompson, of Illinois, bother of D. N. city, has shipped to this city a mum- Thompson of this seen at the livery stable in the east part of town, formerly owned by C. B. Lewis. The horses are in charge in showing them to visitors and in giving a full history and pedigree. By parties who have scen these ani- herd is com- Morgan to this county. The posed of one 5-year-old | Canadian and English draft horse, a \Their purpose is to buy and make | 92-year-old Clyde colt, a 2-vear-old English draft horse colt, a 3-year-old Cleveland bay, a 3-year-old English every important station on the line. | draft, a 3-year-old Shire stallion, two Hambletonian stallions, a 4 year- old Clyde stallien and a yearling Clyde and English draft horse. Call and see them it will be well worth your time. Held Despite the Coroner’s Verdict. Clinton, Mo.,Jan. 9.—The coroner’s jury empewered to investigate the eause of the death of the Bohanan and 24, Thursday and Friday of d. McDan- | 824 the various theatres of the city iel to the city of Butler, and hopes | ¥#! open their doors to them dur- babe returned a verdict tc-lay that next week, promises to be quite|“it came toits death by disease.” The meeting will|The evidence, though in favor of both Bobanan and his wife, was not to him sadly lacking in humane feelings to say the least, and his contradicto- ry statements are not flattering to A woman in Clinton by the name] to see him make the machinery of ing the afternoons and evenings of | his prospects. of Mrs. Phillip Cline, attempted sui- cide the other day byeating the sul- The dose made her very sick. Family trouble phur ends of matches. the cause. The fight being made on Senator Vest is being pushed by the same fellows and is of the same nature as that made on Senator Cockrell the last time and it will sueceed just about as well. Sick headache is readily cured Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tones an an appetite. regulates the digestion and creates|® at Wilcox, Arizona. long time to be away best girl and Pa. the elevator hum in the future. Cy. Patton informs us that he will leave in a day or so for an ex- tended trip through California andj jn about six weeks, leave for Den-| the blood and ot restoring the diseased Arizona. He expects to spend most | ver, Col., and the west to look up aj liver and ki of his time with his brother Bud, location. His object for throwing! * who has charge of a railroad station The wishes him a pleasant and profitable ; trip as he goes principally for his) the change w health. Heexpects Jap Pierce tojhas made a popular agent by | accompany him but Jap says t djnot dead certain, as three mon’ Time his is} many friends wil! be 5 ths is} learn of his decision. May the best! fel from his|of good fortune be with him and his | jjxe th their visit. “j Ed Carnes, for the past six or seven years depot express agent, has resigned his position and will up his situation and making the change is 0% acc f the ‘healtl of his fa: ood for Ss en yery family is the wish of the Tras. , |e Impure Blood,Cause of Rheumatism HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED TO EFFECT A PERMANENT CURE. The supreme importance of puritying dneys to a healthy action made this subject rat which has been Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. together | _ +; ue A Great Investment! One that will beat IO per cent interest and safer than any Bank. |in the city Saturday, the Tors We have a few overcoats, and suits left out of our big fall purchase, that we would hke to close out at a sacrifice. ‘wear, wool Mitts, Also all Under Gloves, Caps and goods, before taking stock. is the time to save money on Cloth- ing. Assessing Damages. Judge Reece Hill went to Rich | Hill to-day as commissioner frorn | Center township, recently appoint- | jed by Judge Stratton to assist in i ages along the line of H assessing dar the begin operations at the north line of | | this county to-morrow morning.— | Nevada Mail. “It is generally known that the fight for the democratic nomination The rabbits were brought to) for state superintendent of schools | warmest of the next state convention, but it is not geuerally known that there are not will be one of the less than sixteen need as Call and be convinced. They must go. A. £, BLACKERT, THE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER, Palace Hotel Building gentlemen an- audidates at the pres- } 4 in fact, all winter Now be ly and permancntly cured by | matic Syrup For sale by all druggists. ent time. Such is the fact, however, ‘and it will reeall to old timers the way iu which candidates for railroad commissioner used to swarm about the conventious. The list of aspirants for the state superintendeney is as | PETER follows: W. T. Carrington of Greene | To the Farmers.§ Hear the talk of ths Pou'try Kings: clean sweep of LANE. Having made county, J. P. Blanton of Adair, L. E. Wolfe of Randolph, J. M. White of Jasper, G. A. Smith of Grundy, | z ; ~ |J.C. McVeigh of Cape Girardeau, | ber.of blooded horses, which can bey J. C. Ellis of Clay, J. F. Duncan of Nodaway, L. M. Greenwood and J. T. Buchavan of Kansas City, R. M. Scotten of Pettis, A. S. Coker of Ste. Genevieve, Stephen Pirkey of St. Clair, H. W. Prentiss of St. Louis and Mr. Ciark of the same city.”— | Jefferson City Tribune. Hibbards Rheumatic andjLiver Pills These pills are pounded and uniform in action. use of pills. tion. i44-teyr LUMBER! H.C, WYATT & SON, Save money by calling on us for —— prices on——— LUMBER. LATH SHINGLES, ‘PAINTS, ——-And all—_—— Building: Material ——Our motto is—— . «4 And :|—,OW PRICES | scientifically com No griping pains so comonly tollowing the ‘They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. | you think I am worthy of your We guarantee they have no equal tn the | ronage in 1590, let your cure ot Sick headache, Constipation, x Dyspepsia, Billiousness and as an ap- petizer, they exceed any other prepara- ‘GH GRADE 1 competitors inth Poultry business, and with the veniences I have for shipping, to ing Palace Chicken cars to ship and shipping direct tothe New ¥ market, and being able to ship in | car Six Thousand Seven Hundg and twenty chickens, at the p io that a common car cost other pers, it enables me to pay more Poultry than any other dealer # south-west Missouri. Now farm as you have all favored me with — liberal patronage for 1889, I hay taken pains to secure the best shif pieg facilities and the best ma that I might be enabled to pay the highest prices for your Pou I feel under many obligations to all and I will use my best efforts @ favor you in the year 1890. So cI ¢ ci lise {eggs come to Lane, on the follas rig dates: Jan 13, 14,15, 16, 17 and 1890. Hens 5¢ per pound cash_ 6c in trade a} Hold your Turkeys until Feb., ! 3 and 4, and get for Hens 7e ine or 8c in trade; for Gobblers, © | cash or 64c in trade. Eggs 12}e. Again, thanking you all for favors, I will ask you to come to PETER LANE, the F friend, Butler, Mo. AT COST ATCO! My entire stock of i} Dry Gooc must go st cost, as I have di to quit business on se of health, therefore, now is time to get BARGAINS IN DRY GO NOTIONS, HATS, Clothing and Undewear 4 this is no “Sham” gale to red stock, but is a genuine clasi to quit business. Come 'me and buy your dry a og you ever bought them J | life. AARON HA South-west Corme - « «