The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 12, 1890, Page 5

gm ER WEEKLY TIMES, LOCAL ITEMS SOMETHING NEW. We cure all rough skinon the face— jpooth shaves, latest style hair cuts a0} ys—and Spanish luster cures the ‘calp of dandruff. Shop on North Maiu FRED DORN. ap money tc loan on farms Cheep Jas. K. Bruauezr. I sell 150 proof coal oil at 15 cts ed gallon. R. M. Waiaar. Gen. Joe Jhelby was in the city a Judge Gantt spent several days in the city Inst week. J.H. Arbuckle, of Altona favored us while in the city Monday. will pay 18 cents in trade for oo PY” 5. M. McKibben. The pleasant weather and sun shine is drying us the roads very fut. — If you want extra fine coffee go to Pharis & Son. A wholesale whiskey establish- nent has been started on North Main Street. Judge Sam'l Levy, went to St. Louis Monday on a short business trip. Rev. A. H. Lewis, of West Point, gove us a pleasant call while in the tity Monday. Al Ganz, of Foster, went to Lead- nile, Colorado, last week, where he goes to start a saloon. A brakeman by the name of Page, had his right arm crushed at Adrian the other day while coupling cars. | Jim Franklin is again in the dutches of the law, charged with carrying concealed weappns. B. F. Senior a prominent farmer of Howard township, was in the city Monday, in attendance at Probate ‘court. From the Tribune we see that it has just been discovered that the ‘town of Eldorado has never been in- torporated. The three cases against J. O. ith, the Rockville druggist for willing whiskey, were thrown out of ourt Monday. That car load of fine Kentucky jacks have arrived, and D. A. and . H. Colyer asks you to call and we them. _ Robert Hazlerig, a prominent merchant of Owensburg, Kentucky, is visiting John G. Walker, Esq., of Lone Oak township. Congressman Stone sustained quite a loss by fire at his Washing- ton house last week. Besides other valuables he lost his fine library. Zera Rabourn, of West Point town- ship, was in the city Monday. He was brought to town as a witness in the Mann case. Henry C. Reece, of Howard, and Sam R. McCowan, of New Home, have been drawn as petit jurors for the U.S. cireuit court at Kansas City. Joe Myers, head salesman in Sam’! Levy & Co’s clothing department, is in the east buying their spring and summer stock of goods. Uncle Aaron Hart left Monday morning for St. Louis. He goes as adelegate to attend a meeting of ‘l sold the colt last fall for $209. the A. O. U. W. grand lodge. He ex- ‘pects to be absent several days. - Rev. Alex Walker is spending a few days at home. He was in Cane ron, Mo., on the 9th inst. when the terrible accident of the killing of Miss Ellis occurred. Don't fail to call and see the fine herd of Jacks just shipped to this city from Kentucky by D. A. and H. E Colyer. They are the finest lot of jacks ever brought to this country. ~ Call and see the tine herd of jacks just arrived from Kentucky, and D. a Colyer or H. H. Colyer will take "pleasure in showing and explaining ‘to all enquiring the merits of these ‘animals. 3 ~ Luther Mann, the yonng man| ‘charged with shooting Johu Hense- Jey with intent to kill, and booked for trial at this term of court failed ‘to put in his appearance when the ease was called Monday. WINE OF CARDU! for fomaie diseases i BG@S~ WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. | east side square. sBibEicoo’e WINE OF CARDUI | | : Henry Francis left yesterday morn- ing for Kansas City to join the excursion to Austin, Texas, to the biennial American Horticultural con- vention. | Dr. R. Braden, chairman of the | democratic county central commit- tee, who has been serving as a juror on theregular panel, was excused | by the court Monday, on account. of sickness. | The Nevada Republican has again changed hands, J. M. McAnnulty is the new owner. The Republicar, as has been the case of every other re- publican paper started at Nevada has met with poor success. Rev. Alex Walker left yesterday for a trip through the effete east. He will visit St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Princeton, Philadelphia and Cincinnati. We wish him a pleasant and profitable trip. Mr. G. W. Pyle, of Hoover, Ver- non county, and Miss S. J. Barnett, were married at the reisdence of the bride’s father, Elias Barnett,in West Point township, William M. Dalton, J. P., officiating. James G. Blaine, Sr. has secured for his son James G. Blaine, Jr.,a clerkship in the house committee on foreign relations with the modest salary of $2,100. The Blaines seem to have a faculty, well developed, for taking care of one another. Henderson Miller, whois on the jury, was summoned to the bed side of William Jennings, of Walnut, who is very low with pneumonia. Mr. Miller took Judge Sullens’ horse and buggy and started imme- diately. Capt. H. P. Nikell was in town Monday and gave the Truxs a call. The captain was here as a witness in the case of the State vs Luther Mann. As Mann has failed to put in an ap- pearance for trial Mr. Nikell’s ser- vices as a witness was not required. Hon. Jesse Harper, champion of the labor cause, and at one timea law partner of Abraham Lincoln, is again on the stump in the cause of his party. While he pleads for the cause of the laboring classes he nev- er fails to pass the hat for the bene- fit of the speaker. G. W. Maddox and wife who have been visiting relatives and friends in Illinois, for the past three months returned home Sunday. Mr. M. re- ports a most pleasant time, with the exception of a short time that his wife was quite dangerously sick with the “grip.” One of the most terrible snow storms known for many years raged Friday in Western Pennsylvania, Montana, Minnesota and Iowa. All highways were blockaded and _busi- ness of all kinds was suspended. In the western portion of Pennsylvania the wind also did great damage to property and many houses were de- molished. William M. Walls, one of the| most prominent citizens of Mound} township, was in the city Monday, | for the first time in 8 weeks, having been laid up with rheumatism. He informed us that he lost his fine yearling colt the other day from lockjaw, caused by running a nail in his foot. He said he could have Judge Gantt, of Clinton, is spok- en of as a candidate for the nomina- tion of supreme judge. There is no place in the state where the charac- ter and legal ability of the judge is rated higher than among the people where he served six years as circuit judge, and they would be glad to see him on the supreme bench.— Warsaw Enterprise. The old story of didn’t know it was loaded. At Cameron, Mo., the 9th, Allie Ellis was shot in the head and killed by her friend Susie Thompson. Susie had stayed all night at the home of her friend, and on rising in the morning took from a bureau drawer an old pistol and pointing it at Allie, with the re- mark, “now I'm going to shoot you” pulled the trigger. Both girls were | about 14 years of age istoves in Butler—the celebrated _Acorn has no equal. Downs them jall alike. 1,000,000 in use. | Harper & Atkison, 11-2 East side square. | Quarterly meeting was held at the | Ohio street M. E. church Sunday, | presiding elder O. M. Stewart was | present and conducted the exercises. Ed. Finley, a sporting man of Kansas City, shot and killed J. C. Carr Satuaday evening for being too intimate with his wife. Carr had an unenviable reputation as a shooter and a tough. Public sympathy seems to be largely with Finley. The Hon. John B. Newberry, as q member of the Bates county Horti- cultural society, left Sunday to ate tend the biennial meeting of the Judge D. A. DeArmond, of But-| ler, will not be a candidate for su-| preme judge. He would have made | ;@ good race and, if successful, a/ most excellent officer. —Columbia | Herald. | The “Valentine number” of Har- per’s Bazar, to be published Febru- | ary 15th, will contain appropriate | poems by Bessie Chandler, W. R.| Mason and Marion Douglas. Kate | Upson Clark will contribute a short | story entitled, ‘Cupid and Minerva,’ | illustrated by A. B. Wenzel; andj Dora Reade Goodale, another enti-| tled “A Back-door Romance.” | We understand Frank Lafollett, living two miles northwest of town, American Horticultural Society at Austin, Texas, on Feb. 17th to 22st inclusive. He will probably be gone about three weeks looking over the|has sold his farm for forty dollars Lone Star State. peracre. The purchaser will at The proceedings in circuit court|On¢e commencd work building a so far have been dry and uninterest-|2¢W house and barn. It is a nice ing to the general public. There is|little farm and was sold cheap but one case on the docket of gener- enough. al mterest, and that is the case of 8 | “If Senator Vest,” says the Kan- S. Price, indicted for murder in the} gas City Times, “has any strong fol- first degree for complicity in the lowing in the democratic party of St. Morgan-Willis tragedy. This case| Joseph an effort to discover where will probably not come to trial at| it is has proved fruitless.” There this term, and in all probability will| will be no trouble in establishing not be tried in this county, as we! that fact when the legislature meets understand a change of venue will|in 1892. Then if there is any op- be taken to another county. position to Vest in the state it will We want every man in Bates County, to see our line of HATS for the com- ing season. WEHAVE THE GRIP, on some of the best things in the mar- ket; also a handsome line of Cloth- ing and Gents Furnishing Goods. A. E. BLACHERT, THE GLOTHIER AND FURNISHER, Palace Hotel Building The election to fill the vacancies | Do you suffer with catarrht Yuu in the Ohio senate and house, caused | can becured if you take Hood’s Call and see the finest line of cook ; Uncle George Kelley, formerly a|Fequire an effort to find it. highly respected citizen of New Home township, now of Anderson county, Kansas, was in the city last week. Uncle George came to take charge of his two grandchildren, the oldest children of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Cooper, deceased. It is very fortunate for these little orphans that they thus fall into such good hands. Congress has appropriated seven-| ty-five thousand dollars to clear the Missouri river of snags. This appropriation was secured by Sena- tor Vest. When the river is freed from snags a line of boats will be put on and freight will be greatly lessened, for points along the water course. Deputy Sheriff Joe Shelby killed two glandered horses Monday, one the property of Henry Evans, two miles west of town, valued at $35. The other was the property of Frank Lengsford, 14 miles northwest of this city and was valued at $90. J. W. Smith, Chas. Radford and R. 8. Catron, appraised the stock. The toughest fight on record is The members of the First Presby- terian church are so well pleased with Rev. Blakemore that they are making arrangements to have him occupy the pulpit of their church regularly. The Times congratulates the church on their good fortune in securing the services of so elegant a gentleman, and bids Mr. Blakemore ahearty welcome to our beautiful little city. The Coffey county farmers met in convention the other day and “roast- ed” their repesentative in congress, Harrison Kelley, for running in bills for soldiers’ monuments instead of introducing measures for the relief of the people. The Kansas idea is that the appropriations should be for the benefit of the people now on earth.—K. C. Star. Peter Lane’s new transportation wagon, made at the Elkhorn Wagon Works, Indiania, has arrived and its a beauty. He has also bought a very fine tcam of horses and Bob Graves is busy making him a uni- form. The preparations Mr. Lane is making to handle poultry un- now in progress over the Sedalia| equalled by any ‘man in the state. postoffice. A short time ago it was Soon he will have two palace cars announced that Harry Demuth had | at his disposal and then the poultry receiyed the appointment. Since then the appointment was withheld for some cause and now the fight busines will be pushed for every- thing there is init. Mr. Lane isa live man and deserves the great suc- is on in earnest with Capt. Trixell,|cess he is meeting with. E. D. Crawford and Harry Demuth on the turf. Each candidate has his friends working fur him and Mr. Clarkson and the postmaster-gener- al are in the soup to know which of the worthy candidates to appoint. | The Farmer's Labor Union organ- ization held a meeting in the Grange hall in this city Saturday, and among the proceedings we undet- stand the Local News printing office owned by B. R. L. Posten, was pur- chased and will be operated by a joint stock company. This is a stroke of enterprise in the right di- rection, and as there is in the newspaper business in Bates county, there is no doubt but that each stockholder in the enterprise, will, within six months from date, become a bloated bondholder. millions “Moxograph. Missouri: Its Histo- ry and Resources,” is the title of a little pamphlet issued by George Graham Vest, dedicated “to the young men of the state, who must shape and control its destiny, by one whose highest ambition is to make same contribution to the glory and welfars of Missouri.” This work gives us a short, brief, but compre- hensive history of the state from its discovery and exploration by De So- | ™2™' The protracted meetings at the Baptist and C. P. churches are meet- ing with good success. Both churches have large congregations eaeh even- ing and both preachers and mem- bers are deeply interested in the good work and are doing their might to save the unconverted. Rev. Mar- geson whois occupying the pulpit at the C. P. church is a brilliant preacher and an earnest man anda consistent christian. The two churches have the best wishes of the Trues in their endavors to promote christianity in this community, and we hope to see their labors well re- warded. A Card. Butler, Mo., Feb. 10. Ep. Trazs.—I notice in your last by the death of a democratic sena- tor and a democratic member, have been held, and domocrats have been elected by largely increased majori- ties. sentiment, this is significant, to say the least.—Kansas City Times. More Room Neeaed. Mr. A. E. Blachert, the clothing merchant under the Palace hotel, who has just returned from the east where he has been to purchase his spring and summer stock of cloth- ing, gents furnishings, hats and caps, etc.. finds it necessary in order to make room to accommodate his large stock to extend the shelving in his store to the full length of the building, consequently he has car- penters at work making the repairs. He will also add 2 or 3 new tables on which to exbibt clothing. The im- provements he is making will add greatly tothe appearance of his al- ready handsome store.. His spring purchases embraces the latest styles in clothing and his hat department is not equaled in the city. Before purchasing your spring goods the Tres requests you to call and ex- amine his elegant stock. Those Jacks Have Arrived. Last week the Truxs informed its readers that D. A. and H. H. Colyer would have in this city, direct from Kentucky, a car load of fine jacks. i Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier Sold by all druggists. Farm for Sale. Samuel W. Gutridge’s farm of As showing the drift of public , 160 acres, situated 24 miles west of Johnstown, can be bought very cheap and on easy terms. Those wishing to purchase a good stock farm will do weil to call on Rev. McComb, who lives just north of the farm. 5-8t 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. No other charges. Borrower can pay all or part at any interest pay- ing time. This makes your loan cost about 7 per cent. Jas. K. Bruoien. ‘Jacks for Sale. I will sell my 2fine Kentucky jacks. These jacks are full 15 hands high; color, black; mealy nose; heavy bone, and are sure foal getters. Cuas. S. Conxuix, Passaic. 50-tf 5 miles orth of Butler. AT COST AT COST My entire stock of Dry Goods must go at cost, as I have deter- mined to quit business on account of health, therefore, now is your time to get This week, we are glad to say, the|BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS animals are here, and we have no hesitancy in saying that they are the finest lot of jacks ever seen in this section. These jacks were not hast- ily picked up, but their owners have taken due time and the jacks now in Butler for sale have been selected with a great deal of care from the very best breeders, and best herds in the state of Kentucky. These jacks are large, well proportioned, fine style, large bone,good ages, and NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, Clothing and Undewear this is no “Sham” sale to reduce the stock, but is a genuine clasing out to quit business. Come and see me and buy your dry goods cheaper — you ever bought them in your fe. AARON HART good colors, and a written guarantee goes with each jack. To show that it will pay to own a good jack, we have only to quote the language of a young man in our office last week, who lives inthe north part of the county. He said: “I have two jacks. The largest one netted me in cash, which I have collected, issue you mention my name in con- nection with the office of mayor of this city. I thank you for the good will and kind expression of the Truzs as shown in that article. But it will be impossible for me to accept this office, even if the good people of Butler should approve your sugges- tion. The coming summer will, no doubt, be an active one for south- west Missouri and I am already cor- nected with enterprises that will de- dso much of my time that I $750, and if I could have accommo- dated all who came I would have increased that amount $200. This statement proves that to own a good jack and sit in the shade will pay a better dividend than the profits of 160 acres of corn at the present market price. So, whether you con- template buying a jack or not we would advise you to call and see the herd which Messrs. Colyer have just shipped to this place. Rheumatism aap sna Corne - - - Square. LUMBER! ALC. WYATT & SON, Save money by calling on us for ——-prices on——— LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES, PAINTS, } | } to up tothe election of B. Gratz cannot think of accepting any pub Brown, as governor, in 1870. I gives a comprehensive review of the progress and resources of Missouri, together with her political history. This valuable little work, coming from the high source it does, will be used as authority on matters per-| taining to the history of the state. | } =a i ae i | Hardware, stoves, tinware and, | groceries and the celebrated Acorn | | cook stoves at Harper & Atkisor, | 11-2 t {lic trust. I hope Butler will receive i her share of the enterprises and im- migration now looking toward this part of tke state. To secure this the people must work together. if the business men, the commecrcial club and the town council will work together they can accomplish any- gs 7 thing they undertake. If they work seperately they will accomplish noth- ing. Thanking you again for your kindness, 1 az: Yours very truly, Jas. K. Beverer. Is undoubtedly caused by lactic acid | in the blood. This acid attacks the fibrous tissues and causes the aches and pains in the back, shoulders, knees, hips and wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheu- matism. This medicine by its pu- | ifying effect, neutralizes the acid- | ity of the blood, and also builds up | and strengthens the whole body. HIG H G RADES J. H. NORTON. eeeeres Attorney-at-Law. au sunset meaunt's {OW [PRICES Jewelry Store. And all} Building Material ——Our motto is—— t i